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AND T 


weymouth, mass* Friday, nov. 3 , 1916 . 


o. 34. 


PRICE FIVE CENTS 


TOO MUCH LIQUOR SOLD 

Selectmen Instruct Chief of Police t 


VOTERS, AWAKE 


Instruct Chief of Police to 
Enforce Law 


Girt Your Official! a Little EacMfl 

’dice to Editor Gazette and Transcript i 

At the outset let me say that whs 
lows vitally concerns every cltlse 
been Instructed W 1 e ?' rm ” Uh ' Do > ou ™a!1ze tbatai 


The Selectmen, at tbelr regular meeting election officers have not been Instructed M ^ meel , wgg ca , led fo|> , Mt ft 
Monday, took action relative to the com- to announce In advance the complete re- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 

plaint that intoxicating liquors are being turns, the vote for President as Is done 1|glMlnate aad praaal and that oat# 
®°ld illegally lu Weymouth. The sccre- In some tow'us^ population of approximately 14,000 U 

tary was Instructed to send a letter to 8upt. F. O. Stevens of the Water 1 lh(m 100 alteDded . Therefore on accha 
the chief of police. A copy of the letter parlment has Installed nearly 600 meters of „ 0 qooru m , the mectl ng wai poatp0 B 
follows : this year, and has recently been conduct- <o Monday Noy >t m "1 

Arthur H. Pratt Ing some very satisfactory tests as to ^ mgy peop)e a8k> whtt |8tha|D( 

Chief of Police : leakage of water. .« - 

The Selectmen are forced to believe Super |ntendent of Streets Johnson is ‘ J J tf vnn 

that there Is a great deal of Intoxicating .. of business— town business If you plft 

liquor being sold Illegally In the town of 
Weymouth at the present time. 


lal town meeting was called for laat 1 
day night, the purposes for which ' 


to Monday, Nov. 6, at 7.45 p. m. 

Well may people ask, what la then! 


err is a uri*at ueni iuvuak-hiiu*i . . w<a _j 'Txxn wuo,uvo ° J vu i 

being sold Illegally in the town of now doing the sidewalks In Ward Two _ an( ,v, n lhe narae of Weymouth, I 


Weymouth at the present time. on Broad and High streets. A good Job egUy ind regpectfull y ask ' M those'** 

Believing that the same diligence should |,as been done in shaping up Middle . . .. . ’ _„ a 

be observed In suppressing this criminal 9treet 1,ave / e « ard , f ° r the to " n or c °" 

violation of the law as 4n ferreting out ” lldence in her officials, to attend in ao M 

any other crime, we urge you to do all In The dump on Maiu street has received as po8S j n i e) the adjourned meeting. 


estly and respectfully ask all those'*! 


violation of the law as 4n ferreting out 
any other crime, we urge you to do all In 


your power to enforce the law In regard attention from the Board of Health this 


to such Illegal sales. 

Selectmen of Weymouth. 

By Secretary. 

Most of the meeting of Monday was 


week, and a great improvement in ap- 
pearance has been made. 


The future prosperity and advanceme 
of our good old town dependa not i 
much on the acts of her officials, as) 


Tree Warden C. L. Merritt has recently the acts of her citizens, l’rocrastlnatifl 


devoted to further consideration of the had a gang In South Weymouth and Wty- indifference aud lack of pride in a peofl 
petition of the Bay Slate street railw ay mouth Landing cutting out the brush on are hard to overcome; but I say to thoj 
for change of location on Front street, the roadside where Infested with moths, who are true blue, there is still hop| 
Columbian street, Pleasant street and He Is now at work in East Weymouth, don’t give up the ship! 

Fond street. On l’oud street it will be and will go next to North Weymouth. If you haven’t faith In what Is right,] 
necessary to remove three or four trees. Scouting work for moths on fruit trees faith iu what is recommended, then cod 



TOWN MEETING 

i 

Adjournment Necessary Because of 
Failure to Get Quorum. 


Another attempt will bo made 
londay evening to hold a special 


commended that the articles Iti the war- 


Monday evening to hold a special town j rant be taken up In tills order; No. 5, 8, 
meeting, but It will bo on the eve of the 4, 2 and (5, as there might not be money 
Presidential election and may be as un- enough to go round, and the most Import- 
successful as the attempt on Monday eve- ant matters should be considered first. It 
nlng of this week. Town Clerk Raymond was so voted. 

read the call, and there was a motion that Mr. O’Brien wanted to know what the 

the clerk cast one for George L. Barnes Board of Health needed of more ffioney? 

for moderator, but the vote was not | What was* It doing? Is It for that new 

unanimous and a ballot was ordered. The disease "parallzatlon?” 
total number of votes cast was only 21, Fletcher Howe raised the point of order 
of which Mr. Barnes received 20. He was that there was no quorum present. The 
declared elected. Moderator appointed Frank Ray and Joe 

In the front row as usual was Edward Taylor ns tellers, and all the voters they 
L. O’Brien and he Immediately moved could muster were 97, while the new 
that the meeting adjourn. He did not be- town by-laws require 200 where npproprl- 
lleve there were 200 voters present which ations are to lie made, 
the law rcqnlreh. Further he was apposed Selectman Hawes moved that the meet- 
to special town town meetings which he ing adjourn for one week at the same 
said were usually called to railroad hour, and It was so voted. Adjournment 
atannah Tuft! Chapter, D. A. R. through something that It would lie ini- was reached at h 08. 

he October meeting of Susannah Tufts possible to get through at the annual Those w ho believe that Weymouth 

pter, 1). A. R., was held at the home meeting. Oue day a year was enough to should have another road roller will rally 
Mrs. Albert F. Worthen, Frout street, devote to the town business, he said. their forces next Monday night and at- 
lymouth, ou Monday, the regent, Mrs. Voted not to adjourn. tempt to pass the appropriation. Menu- 


Mrs. Albert F. Worthen, Frout street, devote to the town business, he said. 


Voted to grant the petition. 

\ James Campbell of 843 Pleasant street, 


will begin next week. 


like good loyal citizens to the meetll 


Registration has closed for the l’resl- and say so, and thus put the responslb 


wftst y ranted permission to move on dcnUa] election, and Weymouth has 270 Ity for conditions that are bound to aril 


eymouth, on Monday, the regent, Mrs. Voted not to adjourn. tempt to pass the appropriation. Meau- 

riet Voorhees, presiding. Fred Rlvinius of the appropriation while the roller is stored in the barn of 

A reception was tendered the guests of committee, said that the committee re- the highway department, 
jk chapter, Mrs. F. 1). Ellison, Stale Re- - 


w heels, a sniaH’bulldlng. new names on the voting list, a total of where they justly belong. 

John F. Fisher of81 Washington street 3322 voters. There need he and should be among 

was given a hearing on petition to install citizens of our town more loyalty and 

a gasoline tank. Granted. Agricultural School. 1 votion to her welfare, else pray toll, l 

T n . 8 ’ can we. expect to go forward and k 

Other Town Bu»me«s. c. L Merritt, one of the trustees of the pacc wUh s , 8ter towns? 

Becausi of the fact that interest on Norfolk County Agricultural school at 1 know you want and expect itnprj 

taxes of 1916 begins Nov. 1, Tax Collector Walpole, attended the meeting of the n,ents, because you are continually as! 

Tlrrell has received large payments dur- board on Saturday and Is pleased at the f(jp them but , f you don > t set theB Z2 

lug the past two weeks. No Ilgure3 are progress being made. The county has , 8 t0 blame? If the fa „ lt ] a y wit|» f 


ing the past two weeks. 


t; Mrs. Franklin P. Shumwny, State . _ .... „ 

Ce Regent; and Mrs. C. W. Sprague, Weymouth 34; Milton 0. 

tc Chaplain. In the receiving line Weymouth High tightened her grasp on 

e the regent, Mrs. Voorhees, ami the i the championship of the South Shore 
regents, Mrs. Walter Thompson and league Friday afternoon by defeating M 11- 
Edward Gutterson. T> ushers tQn „ at the Cum)lngbara flold , M l,ton ; 
Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. Albert Jewell, * b 

Kir* Iiprhert WnUli score 34-0. Weymouth has but to defeat 


votion to her welfare, else pray toll, b« 
can we- expect to go forward and.ke 
pacc with our sister towns? 

I know you want aud expect iraptyij 


Edward Gutterson. TJic ushers 
irfrs. John Neal, Mrs. Albert Jewell, 
jtlrs. Herbert Walsh 


Mahoney 2, Mauro 2, Richardson. Gouts 
from touchdowns— Curtin 4. Umpire — 
Bartlett. Referee — II. F. Woodlockl 
Linesmen— Caldwell, Springfield. Time 
10 minute periods. 


available, but the total is about the usual purchased about 40 acres and have con- oll)c j a i 8 lhe remedy lay in your hi 
percentage at this time of the year. verted the dwelling thereon into a tern- and you 8b0uld t0 a man exerc |ji 

Town Clerk Raymond has been busy porary school. The foundation is being pe rogatlve ; but on the other hand, U 

getting ready the paraphernalia for the put in for anew bulldiug. Over 30 are - t ie the hands of your officials, yduak 
Presidential election next Tuesday, now attending the school. In addition not expect or ask them to doim|iok 

The polls will open at 5.46 A. M. and close there are 11 who are taking the course at tb j n|{8 

at IF. M. As the ballot Is a long one the the Weymouth High school, where^he The town offlc i«i« 
returns will undoubtedly be late. Tbef tHCber is furnished by tbecCktpty . sWn^MrvtSeSM 


not expect or ask them to do 


tHCber is f urnlshed by the ci*spty . 


VOTERS ATTENTION 

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 

Adjourned to Monday, November 6, at 7.45 P. M. at 

Odd Fellows Opera House, East Weymouth, 

to consider articles in the warrant. 

SELECTMEN of WEYMOUTH. 


High Cost of Living 

Reduce the cost of living by using 
CANNED VEGETABLES. We are still selling at old prices. 
HEINZ’S SPAGHETTI 

Nothing better put in cans, at the old price 10, 15, 25. 

Hunt’s Market Grocery. 

Tel. 152 Auto delivery. 


jfors. Herbert Walsh score 34 -°’ Weymouth has but to defeat Daughters of Veterans. 

state officers made very interesting Rockland before she can annex the title. Dorothea Dix tent, No. 32, observed Its 

ks pertaining to the educational The ffrst touchdown was scored by tcnth anniversary on Monday evening 

of lhe State, uud delightful music Mauro. ou au end run in thp first nuarter . . 

. . . ... _ ' . . aubuiu, uu au luu run in me ursi quarter. w itli a supper, reception, entertainment 

«nd Ml8. H.zel Uarh, vloLlQl.l acd louchdown greaHy naalsted byGara- .. 

ments were served by theHiostess, j a j Q per was at < p. ni., aud about 12ognth- 

by Miss Lucy Crane, Mrs. Emma Smooth shows the greatest confl- ered about the festive board aud enjoyed 
-- ^'-^ tt . rliP -. < M .! M AnDl “ dence lD lhe U8e of the forward pass, » caterers menu. 

“ f - — Soil many other trick ploys. The guests of the eveuing Included the 

Curtin la playing s great kicking game, Department President, Mrs. Nellie H. 
—Superintendent, Geo. F. Smith, Jr., kicking four out of five goals from touch- ~ 


i 

1 


ments were served by the'hostess, 
by Miss Lucy Crane, Mrs. Emma 


Weymouth shows the greatest confl- 


Mrs. F^O- Sterling Mis. Annie dence ln lhe U8e o£ lhe forward pa88) 
Derhy Tlrrell. DIM and manv nth., trlrlr nl.va 


spfendra^ ,n p..j . 8 ,..i 8 .,ur, 

those who would perhaps measure np to —Superintendent, Geo. P. Smith, Jr., kicking four out of five goals from touch- 
a still higher standard, yet they In order of the Old Colony Gas Co., has been elec- downs. Richardson offensive work was 
to get results and benefits for the town ted president of the New England section very effective. 

would deserve, expect, and should have, of the National Commercial Gas Associa- Lewis, Connolly and Fond excelled for 
the confidence, hacking and respect of tlon. Milton. A feature of the game was Wey- 

her citizens. . ■ . . .... ■ . mouth’s excellent cheering section con- 


, , J h , . Goodman of Uoxbury; Department In- 

downs. Richardson offensive work was 

very effective. spector Mrs. Mabel II. Gooding; Leouard 

Lewis, Connolly and Fond excelled for Cain, Commander of Post 58, G. A. R.; 
Milton. A feature of the game was Wey- M*" 8 - Ida Keene, President of the Wo- 


I make this appeal realizing full well 
that while there may be honest differences COAL, 
of opinion as whatls best needed to better up * VV 

conditions, I am strongly of opinion that HLAVI 
the great majority of our citizens, in the P|AR0 
last analysis, desire and favor the things 
which would tend to make Weymouth a \\ r (> nov 
"Live, Progressive Town.” mouth ag' 


ICE 

TEAMING 


WOOD 

LIGHT 

FURNITURE 


mouth’s excellent cheering section con 
ducted by Charles Gibson ’18. 

The summary : 


Weymouth 
Whittle, 1 e 
C. Palmer, 1 1 


last analysis, desire and favor the things McIntosh, 1 g 

which would tend to make Weymouth a We now represent as East Wey- Sprague, c 

"Live, Progressive Town.” mouth agent in the sale of coal, u - I’almer, r g 

The meeting will be called to order at J. p. Sheppard & Sons. Inc., of East Oebam, r 1 
7.45 p. HI. next Monday. I would he Braintree and Quincy. All orders Mahoney, r e 
pleased to meet you there. will receive the courteous attention Curtin, q b 

FL W. Hunt. made possible by increased facilities. Mauro, 1 h b 

All old orders will be filled. Garafulo, r h 1: 


r t MacDonald 


“BEST QUALITY” 


I PENNSYLVANIA 


Anthracite and Soft = 


H CANNEL COAL FOR OPEN GRATES. 

1 HARO and PINE WOOD SAWED and SPLIT 

1 HAY AND CRAIN 


CALL ON 

1 Augustus J. Richards & Son g 

p WEYMOUTH and QUINCY. p 

™ Telephone Weymouth 51, or Quiucy 648. — 


Parker — Bearce. 

Miss Ruth Hazel, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank L. Bearce of 37 Pleasant 
street, South Weymouth, and Sherman 
Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. 
Parker of Woburn, were united In mar- 
riage at the home of the bride Monday, 
Oct. 30, at 4 o'clock by Rev. Fred A. Line 
of the Second Uulversallst church. 

Miss Margaret Parker of Woburn, a 
sister of the groom acted as bridesmaid, 
and Harry E. Bearce of Flast Weymouth, 
a cousin of the bride, as best man. The 
double ring service was used. The bride 
wore a dress of pearl gray taffeta with 
crepe meteor and hat to match, aud carried 
crysantbemnms. The dress of the brides- 
maid was of dark blue crepe de shine 
with hat to match. Miss Alida Baktr 
rendered the wedding music ou the piano. 

A reception was held at the bride’s 
home. There were guests present from 
Woburn, Newburyport, Lawrence, Bos- 
ton, Brockton, Avon and the Weymoulhs. 
The house was beautifully decorated with 
I potted plants aud cut (lowers. The bride 
] w as the recepient of many beautiful pres- 
J enls of cutglass, silver, etc. The firm of 
j Harris & Forbes, bankers ami brokers, of 
Boston, for w hom the bride worked for 
several years, presented her with $50. 
After a short trip Mr. aud Mrs. Parker 
will reside iu Fitchburg. 


Garafulo, r h b 
Richardson, f b 


J. f. & W. ri, iiiiiHi 

EAST WEYMOUTH. 

T*U|ibnu* Connection 


-Wey month 34. 


Sik TES OPERA HOUSE 

Under New Management of L. F. Bates 

Every Tuesday livening Dancing and 

Moving Pictures 7:30 to 11:00 o’clock 

I EXTRA FEATURE SHADOW DANCING 


Dancing 25 Cents 


Balcony 10 Cents 



Glass, Axes, Stove Pipe and 
Elbows, W eather Strips, 
Roofing Paper, Etc. 

J. H. MURRAY 

(OAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 


IP 


J. H. 

BROAD STREET 


We have just received a fine shipment yt 
of Boston Ferns most suitable for house y. 
decoration, all at reasonable prices Come y 
early aud secure one Don’t forget that now y. 
if the lime to pluul bulbs. We have them '//, 


Duffin & Humes fg| 

FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN 15 

Fuse rat and Ucwttlvi Work a Specialty. ; A 

216 rtiddle St. East Weymouth j W//M. 

Phoac 173-M Wtj. j * 



Saturday Evening, November 4th 

Wui. Fox Program will present William 
Faruutn iu — 

"A MAX OK SORROW” 

act for this show frori Quigleys 

Admission 10 ud 15 Cents. 


p Thursday Evening, November 9th 

The Metro Program will present Ethel 
y. Barrymore iu five graphic acts in — 

% “THE KISS OF HATH.” 

W Bert Williams at the Piano. 

W Adjiissiuo Ul aud 15 Cents. 


Tuesday Evening, November 7th 

Win. Fox Program will preseut 

"BLUE BLOOD AND BED.” 

in five acts. 

Btkoajr 10 Ccats. Daaciag 25 f rati- 



tUNl FROM T MI KI&S Of HATS' 


lg section con- man’s Belief Corps; Mrs. Alice I.unt, 
’ 13 , president of the Auxilary to the Sons of 

Veterans; Klnier K. Lunt, commander of 
Milton the Sons ol Vetcraus; the president of 
r e Ilollidge die tent, Mrs. Anna Williams, and Mr. 
r t l’aolucci Williams. 

r t MacDonald Follow ing the reception to guests there 
r t Cross were vocal solos by Myron Ford aud iu- 
r g Leatherbcu strumeutal music. Dancing was enjoyed 
c Doberty *>•«"« 8 to 10. 

1 g Burns Mrw. Mildred Morgan was chairman of 
1 t Clapp the supper committee, and was assisted 
1 t Stuart by Mrs Ida Farrington, Mrs. Margaret 
1 e Corbett Higgins, Mrs. Carrie Daughorst aud Mrs. 

1 e Ellsworth Carrie Fahey. On the decorating coin- 
q b Pou d mittee were Mrs. Josie Culley, Mrs. Nel- 
1 h b Joe Martin He Loud, Mrs. Hannah Abbott, Mrs. Lucy 
r h b Lewis Miller and Mrs. Alice Miller. The chair- 
f b Connelly man of the entertainment committee was 
Touchdowns — Mr.'. Ida Farrington. 



8 AND TRANSCRIPT 


WEYMOUTH 0 


M'MA'ftlK If* WJNttHFM. Vnt* fo» Dsf. 

| ntifi P PlUflMM hi fl-tton, Priam mile. 

llrtlff t.'lVd f,i»1t* of Nslithf, Mc|nMlw« 

Wllflmn M. M PntuM of Noiffumplon, *(< 1 * 11 * 1 . 

Rt VRf M-Nt ATIVf tV CPhttttfeSS 
FotmTMNnt f'iniHCt. Vntf 1(10** 

lietirr I.. Kltimidc of Qnlntr, ftepnMlMti. 

John MtCutff of AMnglon. Smd*ll*b 
Rle *td dlnlfi tflif, of Medium, P»mstt»tlc. 
RFRRKRF NTAtlVI IN < nNORI ss. 

Vote tot O** 


tl»f CtMffllKMlWMllh uf MMMehttttMl 


Churlm For**! CI«fV. 

Churl** Rnri-dt Clark. «h<' hM I" 1 '' 1 
l.lotillfli'l with thr *rr*p iMthrr linOoi «« 
Mi Ibwtnti tut i pw»r '« "t ?" vo«i«. ill''l 
on TiiPddnt, f*n ?l, »t hi* home It s '» 
Rodvrr •Irrol, It'iXblHJ lie M'l lipoit III 
*lhre 1a*t .ftihe Mr (’lurk «*«* iiMIvp 
of Wprmnnih, mill Ihp son of llpnrr mill 
Itnldih RllMbeth ruth lln iir«»n Hnsl- 
nrM upon leaving Hip ptiiillr ichnnle, mill 
for thf pMl Hyp vpurd had Iippii *t l'<* 
South ntrepl, fiotlon Mr (’lurk no * 
mwnhpt of Orphan* llopp lodge at Kn*t 
Wejrtnonlh, and of flip Boston City Cltib 
Mid Mirvlvor* nrp a wife, who was Ml»d 
Jphnlp Keene of Boston) a sister, Mien 
I.nlle M Clark of Weymouth, and * 
lirother, Frank F, ('Inrk. of Los AngHc*, 
California. 

Funeral services wore held at his 
home on Friday aflpmoon at 1 .no o'clock, 
and the Interment was at Mt. Vernon 
Cemetery, North Ablnaton. Members of 
Orphan's II >pp I. >dae and South Slmrc 


fiFFli'R of I IIP sprRI f ARY 

Rattan, Mdsiipi »*, i«iA. 

I rplllfr that flip fellBWHif l« i 11*1 w (|| the 
catiillilslss rtute nominated in |w mied fnt In the 
Norfolk ami t'lfmmith Senatmlal HMtltl, Nnt- 
emlier 7, 1(>ifi. 

Al.fIFRT P. t ANMTRY, 
Soctelary of Hie Commonwealth 

19 10 

Elector* of Preiident and Vice 

Preaident. Vote ONCB. 

lir.NsnN and KIRRI’ATRlcK, Rm-iallii 
At |jirae>- ■ 

Louis F NVels* of Worcester. 

Howard A. Gibb* cf Attleboro. 

Iiv District*! — 

I. Reuben V. C ark of Oieenfielil. 

» Samuel M Jones tf Springfield. 

V Victor Annala of Fitchhurg. 

а. Janie* Cronin of Worcester. 

5. William A. Chase of Lowell, 

б. Ralph E. Gardner of Haverhill. 

7. Archibald II. Adamson of Methuen 

8. John S. Young of Cambridge. 

9. William Sanborn of Somerville. 

10. John J. McF.ttrick of Poston. 

11. Moses f. Konikmv of Poston. 

II. I.o is Marcus of Poston. 

1 ty Eugene Hough of Newton. 

14. Zoel Thibadcau of Brockton. 

U. Lou s Schrievcr of N'ortti Attleborough, 
ifi. Robert Metcalf of New Bedford. 

HANLY and LANDRITH, Prohibition. 

At Large: — 

William Shaw of Andover. 

John P. Lewis of Reading. 

By Districts:— 

I. Oliver L. Bartlett of Pittsfield. 

i. William G Rogers of Wilbraham, 

3. Albert C Brown of Fitchburg. 

4. William W. Nash of Westborough, 

5. Charles \V. Leach of Stow. 

6. John E. Peterson of Gloucester. 

7. Wilber D. Moon of Lynn. 

S. Stuart It. Remick of Melrose. 

9. William G. Merrill of Malden. 

10. Franklin S. Sprague ut Boston. 

1 1. Ob:d Baker of Boston. 

11. Solon W.‘ Bingham of Boston. 

13 Moses D Monroe of Newton. 

14. Albert J. Orem of Sharon. 

15. John M. Fisher of Attleboro. 

16. James I. Bartholomew of New Bedford. 
HUGHES and FAIRBANKS, Republican. 

At Large: — 

George v. I.. Meyer of Hamilton. 

Edward A. Thurston of Fall River. 

By Districts: — 

1. Kelton B. Miller of Pittsfield. 

а. Gurdon W. Gordon of Springfield. 

3. George K. Wallace of Fitchburg. 

4. Webster Thayer of Worcester. 

5. Herbert E. F. etcher of Westford. 

б. Isaac Patch of Gloucester. 

7. Charles Cabot Johnson ol Nahant. 

8. Aithur Black of Winchester. 

9. Charles ltrucc of Everett. 

10. Joseph B. Maccabe f ll.ston. 

II. Giafton D. Cushing of Boston. 

11. George F. Lawley of Boston. 

13. George S. Smith of Newton. 

14. Horace A. Keith of Brockton. 

1 5. Frederick E. Goff of Taunton. 

16. PhineasC. Headley, Jr, of Fairhaven. 
REIMER and HARRISON, Socialist Labor. % 

At Large: — 

Oscar Kinsalas cf Lynn. 

Ingvar Paulsen of Boston. 

By Districts: — 

1. Ihnry Noffke of Holyoke. 

2 Daniel S. Law of West Springfield. 

3. John A. Anderson of Gardner. 

4. William Taylor of Worcester. 

5. John McKinnon of Lowell. 

6 Jeremiah I’. McNally of, Salem. * 

7. Ezekiel Hamburger or Lynn. 

.S. Fredrick Roberts of Medford. 

9. Andrew Murlenson of Somerville. 

10. - aul E Anecrson of Boston. 

11. Henry C. Hess of Boston. 

12. Harry Keller of Boston. 

13. Dyer longer of Ashland. 

14 John A. Fredrickson of Braintree. 

15. Albert Barnes of Fall River. 

16. Jeremiah O’Fihelly of Plymouth. 

WIL-ON and MARSHALL, Democratic. 

A t Large : — 

David I. Walsh of Fitchburg. 

Sherman F. Whipple of Brookline. 

By Districts; — 

1. Harry A. Garfield of Williamstown. 

2. Thomas F. -Harrington of Springfield 

3. Marcus C. Coalidge of Fitchburg. 

4 II. Oscar Rochclcau of Worcester. 

5 Humphrey O’Sullivan of Lowell. 

6. Charles F. Ropes of Salem. 

7. Simeon Vigor of Lawrence. 

S. Eugene Wambaugh of Cambridg ■. 

9. Marcus Beebe cf Malden, 
j 10. William Taylor cf Boston. 

it. Josiah Quincy of Boston. 

| 12. John MacDonnell of Boston. 

13. Edward K. Gitisburg of Boston, 
it Charles M Hickey of Brockton. 

,15 lolm F. Drherty of Fall River 
1 •. Thomas C. Thacher of Yarmouth. 

GOV E K N OX. ' Vote for On i 

Jam s Hayes of Plymouth, Socialist Labor. 
Chester R Lawrence cl B skn, Prohibition. 
Samuel W. McCall of Winchester, Republican. 
Frederick W. Mansi 
Dan A . W hite ol Hi 
LIEUTENANT C 


Protection 

fairly full la ft Rond (Imp 
la paint hnti'o mid bnrn. 
Add* to tlir-lr •fiirk-tnd- 
•p*H ftppC'nrntKP, llld 
prof or’* tlicm nenlnsl 
rom;h \vln!» r vcntlicr. 


sivT**Ntii Imtmet 

Ralph W. Cfoshv of tlarnililile, Deiimctlllt. 

Joseph Wslsh of New Bedford) Repuhllckh. 
COUNCILLOR. VdMfbfON* 

Ftm District. 

Joseph M. Coldwell of IlmcWlon, Socialist. 

David L. Parker of New Bedford, Republican. 

SENATOR. Vote for Onr. 

Norpoi.k awn I’LiMottTii District. 
Alonzo P. Henderson of Hanover, Prohibition, 
George E. Mansfield of Rockland, Democratic. 
Kenneth L, Nash of Weymouth, Republican. 
William O. Souther, Jr., of Cohasset, Republican 
Independent Norn Paper. 
REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL 

COURT. Vote for Tiirrr. 

Tiiirh Norfolk District. 

Russell T. Bates of Quincy, Republican. 

John I’. Bigelmv of Quincy, Republican Indepen- 
dent Norn. Paper. 

Edward J. Feganof Qaincy, Citizens' 

John J. McDcvitt of Quincy, Dcuunri ic Citizens ] 
Nom. Paper, 

David S. McIntosh f Quincy, Republican 
Lords J. Malnatl of r > lincv, Democratic Citizens 
Nom. Paper. 

Alfred Nelson cf Quincy, Prohibition, 

John R. Nelson of Quincy, Republican Indepen- 
dent Nom. Paper. 

Albert L. Whitman of Quincy, Republican 
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL 
COURT Vote for One. 

Fifth Norfolk District 
Dennis J. Slat cry of Weymouth, Democratic. 
Burgess II. Spinney of Weymouth, Republican. 
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL 
COURT. Vote for One 

Second Plymouth District. 

1 Walter Haynes ofScituate, Republican. 

! Joseph J. Shepherd of Pembroke, Republican 
Citizens Nom. Paper. 

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL 
COURT. Vote for One. 

Third Plymouth District. 

| George S. Marsh of Hingham, Republican. 
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL 
COURT. Vote for One. 

Fourth Plymouth District. 

William J. Barry of Rockland, Democratic. 

Edwin H. Gib on of Ilanove', Republican. 
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL 
COURT. Vote for One. 

Fifth Plymouth District. 

Benjamin S. Atwood of Whitman, Republican. 
John T. Crowley of Abington, Democratic. 

Alfred J. Haziin of Whitman, Socialist. 

COUN Y COMMISSIONER Vote for One. 
Norfolk County. 

Everett M. Bowker of Brookline, Republican. 
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Vote for One- 
Plymouth County. 

Charles S. Beal of Rockland, Republican. 

Edward P. Boynton of Abington, Democratic. 
Matthew J. Teehan of Whitman, Socialist. 
ASSOCIATE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 

Norfolk County. Vote for Two 

Arthur B. Hayward of Braintree, Independent 
Citizen. 

ASSOCIATE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 

Plymouth County. Vote for Two 

Albert Oddie of Brockton, Socialist. 

William L. Spiague of Marshfield, Republican. 
Frank D. Watton of Brockton, Socialist. 
DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Vote for One. 

Southeastern District. 

Chester W. Ford of Rockland, Democratic 
Frederick G. Katzman -I Walpole, Republican 
Robert A. Nutting of Brockton, Socialist. 

CLERK CF COURTS. Vote for On e_ 

Norfolk Countv. 

Louis A. Cook of Weymouth, Republican. 
CLERK OF COURTS Vote for One. 

Plvmou.tii County 
Abraham Bloom of Brockton, Socialist. 

Edward K. Hobart .f Plymouth, Republican. 
REGISTER OK DEEDS. Vote for One. 

Norfolk County. 

Edward L. Durdakin of Dedham, Republican. 
REGISTER OF DEEDS. Vote for One 
Plymouth County. 

Charles J. Brandt of Brockton, Socialist. 

John B. Washburn of Plymouth, Republican. 


Jr Hip host paint you cm 
use — U has the quality 
that wears for years. It 
goes fnrthcr than ordi- 
nary pnint . You can buy 
it in more than 60 shades 
It has stood the test right 
here in Now England Tor 
upward of 40 years. 

Bay fitalp Taints nro a 
comjilctc line- a quality 
paint for every require- 
ment 

Writ* fnr UlwMr-ttr 1 hnokl«!-H 
jlv** ▼■luible Information about 
pilnt*. If your dealer do«*»n’t carry 
the flay State Line, tend ua hit 
name, plcaic. 

wADswonm. noivi »vn & ro. 

Incorporated 

La r g r ut and Oldaut Paint 
and V ’iirnit A Maseru in Mtui 
England 
Bostrn, Mass. 


You may know from your own expe 
rlencc the in jurious effects of poorly fitted shoes 
— how they ruin the feet and menace the gen- 
eral health and efficiency. Then let your boy 
or girl profit by the lesson — 


South Weymouth Trot 

Twice on Saturday the trnck record 
was broken, both times by . 1 . W Linm- 
h all's M. L. J., which went one heat in 

I . 04 } aud the second In 1 . 03 J. The pre- 
vious record was held by Barney Gibbs, 
since .Inly 2 '.’, when 1 0 ."> was established. 
Other winners In Saturday events were: 
.1 W. Llniichau’s l'avlowa, J. F Young’s 
The Counsellor, \V. H. Foss's Warren II.. 
F. 1 *. Fay’s Happy Peter, It I). Stetson’s 
Trixie S , G A French's Pansy Blossom, 

II. P. llobarl's Jefferson McKerron, S. A. 
Litchfield's gitailiug. 


Our children’s shoes are designed to 
give little feet ample room to develop naturally. 
And we know just how to fit them, kav’ng 
studied the question thoroughly. 

We afeo fit grown folks perfectly and 
carry for them, the latest styles at prices that 
are sure to satisfy. c 


Crescent lodge, I. O. O. F., Is making 
urent plans for an exemplification of all 
the Indue degrees on the afternoon and 
evcnlti}: of Washingtons Birthday. It 
lias been arranged that Crescent lodge 
shall work the Initiatory and first degr -e; 
that Wildev bulge of South Weymontli 
shall work the secoud degree; and Old 
Colony lodge of llinghntn tile third de- 
gree. Grand officers and a large number 
of visiting brethren are expected. 


For Women 


Too Dangerous To Overlook 


Wkymof rtt Peoiu.k Will I)o Wh.ll to 
Hkf.d tiik Warning. 

To have good health, the digestion, 
heart, lungs and kidneys must work per- 
fectly. When there is anything wrong 
with the digestion, heart or lungs, a very 
noticeable pain or distress gives prompt 
warning Kidney trouble is more easily 
overlooked, however, and too often gains 
a long start. But kidney trouble does 
give early signs, and backache, headaches 
dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, too frequent 
scanty or painful urination should not be 
neglected. When these warnings appear, 
use Dnau’s Kidney Pills, the reliable, suc- 
cessful, strongly-recommended kidney 
remedy. Assist the medicine by taking 
tilings easier, reducing the use of liquors. 
A si vere attack of kidney disease may be 
avoided. Doan’s Kidney Pills have wou 
the grateful praise of Weymouth people. 
Head this Weymouth resident’s endorse- 
ment 

Asa K Bbniey, 112 Broad street. Wey- 
mouth, say-. had severe backaches 
and the action of my kidneys was irregu- 
lar After using three boxes of Doan’s 
Kidney Pills I was greatly relieved. The 
pains in my back left and the kidneys was 
regulated ’ < Statement given May oth, 

1 H lli ) 

Ai>dki> Praise 

Over Three Years Later Mr. Binticy 
said: "My faith in Doan’s Kidney Pills is 
just the same as it was after I first used 
them. I still get the same good results 
whenever I have occasion to take a box 
or so of Doan’s Kidney Pills and recom- 
mend them a- highly as in the past". 

Price 50 c, at all dealers. Don’t simply 
a-k for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kid- 
ney Pills— the same that Mr. Binney has 
twice publicly recommended. Foster- 
Mllburn Do., Props, Buffalo, N. V. 


, H. MURRAY. E.u;t W.-vm-uthi H.C.JESSE- 
MAN. South W.- -tv.cut’ 1 F H. HOBART, Wcy- 
mouth) J. W. BARTLETT, North Wcymoutht 
H. M. ALEXANDERSON. North Weymouth. 


Carpenters ; 
Builders : : 

QUINCY AVENUE, 
East Braintree 

P. O. Addrci*, Weymouth. 


Just Around The Corner 1 Granite St., Quincy 


have climbed to the top — nut by pulling others 
down, hut by carefully stepping over them with 
the assistance of ’he latest improved methods in the 
production t.f our work and conduct of our business. 
Satisfaction c etKs uccess Our aim is to give each 
patron futility work accommodation service Try us 
next week. Your inspection invited. 


(George M, Keene 

CARPENTER 


TKL. 530 WEYMOUTH 


EAST WHY/IOUTH 


AND 


Good News 
for 

Housewives 


16 Fairir.ount Ave 


Rrpair work ol all kinds promptly attrnded lo 
Agent for metal ceilings 
Telephone connection 


To vote on the following, murk u Crus- x In dn 
aquare ut the right of YES nr NO — 


“Shull there he u cuureatiou to revise, alter or 
ameitil the const it ut inn of the commonwealth'?" 

YES 

NO 


3CUTM WEYMOUTH 

SAVINGS BANK 

South Weymouth 


III:' ' ‘ ihm 


To vote on the following, uiurk fro** 
»ijuart‘ at the litflit "t YKS or NO 


*• fchall tin tie: pa-* • «l l*y the Ot tu i tl C’uurt in the 
year nineteen hundred and sixteen, to make the 
ftm day of Jauuary, known U* New Ve.ir*** !)ay, a 
lejral holiday, lit- approved mid heeome law ?" 


ERAND 


DIAMOND 


i Ellis J. Pitcher 
s t Aim ol i H Haynumd 

ttrer, Fred 1 ' iiarnes 


LADJF.3 I 

Ash your i>ruiriri<-f Or CITI-CHT'V 

tlAMuND If K AND 1 MLI.S iu ki i> . * 

Gold ineta.:;c t »• k.i.c . - • t. ‘ 

Ribbon. Tak3 ho cmn. noy of rm-r 

UruKrht c**k f >r t'ii ! -CUi-S- * I b « 

1M \ ilO.N I» HU ANJ IM! I.K < r t . 

year* recorded ns lie*, t, Sal • t, Always k 


ore now equipped with convenient Ga» End 
Ovens of the new, improved Drop-broiler type 
with center-heat burners. 

Unlike some 50-called “ combination ” ranges, the Crawford has 
two separate and distinct ovens: one for gas and one for coal — 
both perfect. 

The Crawford Gas Oven is larger and better than most ovens. 

It is fitted with the only safety lighter approved by the American 
Museum of Safety. 

Good cooking, always a habit widi all Qawiords. is now mad<- doubly easy, 
convenient and pleasurable. Folded beneath the oven ( out uf ihc way 
when not in uiej is the new, ingenious Drop-broiler. 

This convenient feature is a great aid ( most range* have only three J, con- 
to better cooking because it permits ccalcd pipes, sanitary top gratings and 
instantaneous adjustment of distance guarded cocks, 
between tlame and 1 ood — without 

touching the pan — without Lending Then there is the famous Single 
over. Damper that regulates hie and oven 

Other important features are the five with a single move of an always-cool 
center -fire top burners of • new type knob. 

H'htn you go to your Crawford Dealer and tnueeltgaU them and 
the many other dutinctive Crawford euyeriuiatee — you will 
tehee why thee it ae range like the Crawford la the world. 

Sold by F. S. HOBART, Weymouth; FORD FURNITURE CO., East Weymouth 
H. C. JESSEMAN, South Weymouth. 


SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 

TiciELi EVERYWHERE 


ute fir On u. 
Cab in Coolilge of Northampton, Republican. 
Alfred If. Evans if Hadley, Prohibition. 

Sylvester J. Me ride of Watertoan, Si^;ali»t. 
Thun. a- J. Maher uf Medford, Socialist larbu. 
Thomas F. KUejf of Malden, Democratic. 

SECRETARY, Vote for One- 

Thomas F. Brennan uf Salem, Soci dist I..1L0 . 
Lecn K. K\"(S of Booklinr, Democratic. 

Louise Adams Grout of l: s on, Suc.alist. 

Albert P Langtry ol Springfield, Republican. 

I K 1 A SURER AND K EC 1 : 1 VE K < i i N E UAL. 

Vote f r One. 

Charles I. Hut nil of Boston, Republican. 
Frederick E. Oelcher of Feabody, iotiaiist Labor. 
Elam K. Sheldon "f Greenfield, Sociah.L 

of Williamstown, Democratic. 


(For Q iiin-y, M ir.htliM, Nora, II, 
ha. .it, lliughum und Hud.) 


- on aud aftei' the 
f January and July 


To sou- 011 tlit- follow lug, mark a <1 
Hjuaii- ut the mrht ol YES or NO 


-'Shall the Kepreaentutb e or K> pro-' i.t.itiv e- 
froui this *li'U let be instructed to .ujipoit tin 
adoption of an aim nduieut 10 the Coustilutlou of 
the Commonwealth, providing lor . in- form of 
the initiative arid referendum which .hall give lo 
the voters the power Ul e-eepi or reji .-t .laluli * 
and constitutional ameudm. : l. prop, -e l to the 
Legi-lalure l>v petiriou uf a .uh.mnual number of 
citizen, but rejected bv it, an 1 ul.o tin- power, upon 
.u h pelitl 3U, to reject (UeusUK-. pa.-ed l.j tin 
Legislature?” 

YES 

NO 


not have your 

OLD CARPETS 

made into 

DURABLE RUCS 
Carpet Cleaning 


Rai liter 
Decorator, 
Paper Hanger 


Henry N. Teague 

AUDITOR. Vote fer One. 

Joseph B.-arak of Boston, Socialist. 

Frank Bohuinach uf Boston, Socialist Labor. 
Alonzo B. Cook of Boston, Republican. 

John B. N. Soulliere of Worihester, Democratic 
ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Vote fur On*- 

Henry C. Attwdl of Lynn, Republican. 

Joseph Joyce Donahue of Medford, Democratic. 
Joseph Jiskra of Milford, Socialist Labor. 

John Weaver Sherman of Boston, Socialist. 


(Eor Weymouth only.) 


To vote on the loliow .n/ t u.aik a fro.- X in tie 
square at the right 01 YES or NO - 


LI TEST DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER 

All.ouieis will receive prompt atu-n 
tiou. 


•• Shall an act passed hy the General Court in the 
year nineteen huudred aud sisleeu, entitled 'An 
Act to provide for the ratification ol a certain volc 
of the town of Weymouth relative to the purchase 
of land for schooihoBse purposes ' he accepted?” 

VES 


746 Washington Street 
Quincy, Matt. 

TeL 1827-M. 







GOOD BUILDING FOR PIGEONS 


It Co*t* From $1.25 to $1.75 Per Pair 
for Construction of Pen, Including 
Fittings. 


A guide roof Itullfllni! 10 t" 1 5 fcot 
wide, <’ feel from Ili<< (loop to tin’ caves, 
nml 8 to 1> fed l>i the rlrigo makes ii 
good pigeon lionsp. A pen 8 liy !* f«'et 
will nceotninotlnle 25 pairs of pigeons, 
while ’In pairs may he kept In a pen 
■s by Kl feet. The necessary lloor space 
to allow per pair varies from 2 1 i to :i 
square feel, nct'nrding to tile slzo >>f the 
pen, as a pair* of birds requires less 
tloor spare In largo than In small pens. 
Front 20 to 75 pairs of pigeons may lie 
kept to advantage in each pen. H costs 
from $1.25 to $1.75 a pair to construct 
pigeon houses, Including Interior fit- 
tings am! a small outside pen or tly- 
wny. 


SHOE 


The Exclusive Shoe for Alen 


FLETCHER & COMPANY, LIMITED 

2 SCHOOL ST., BOSTON 


m Cold Pr°““ ater with 

jse three 

and h °^ ey ies u is 

consistency m^utes. m o' d 

sUtiorabout^o^ydesir 

r- O.dV top ,r. r.V&B 




GET RID OF “STAR BOARDERS 1 


Early-Molting Fowl* Not Efficient II 
They Persist in Being Broody — 
Watch the Flock. 


It Is u poor layer Unit idles awaj 
her time and is not luying now. Early 
molting fowls ure not efficient produe 
ers if they persist in being broody unt 
full to utilize tbe favorable season o! 
production. Watch your flock and cul 
out the “star boarders.” 


Prldst. Not. 3. I<M6 


WfiYMOUTH OAZlTff ANb TRANSCRIPT 


We arf. pi f A.srn to announce the. 

OPENING OF A 5IIOP DEVOTED I XCLU- 

5IVEEY TO RP.TAII DISTRIBUTION OP 


Fittings should lie as simple as pos- 
sible a'hd easy to clean. Two nest 
boxes should In' provided for each pair 
of pigeons, and there should he some 
extra nests. The nest boxes lire usual- 
ly about 12 inches square, yet some 
breeders prefer (Ids width and height 


ff^. lllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllN 

* 

V^W*/ ;V > V"'-' X 

£ Watch Your H ouse 

Repair Now. Let me estimate your 
cost for the work now. Call me up. 
Estimates cheerful! \ given 

DO IT AT ONCE 


Arrangement of Nest Boxes. 

with a depth of 15 to IS inches. Iigg 
or orange crates may be used for nests, 
but they are difficult to keep clean and 
less desirable than nests made with 
one-inch hoards. A good method of 
construction is to use lumber 12 inches 
wide for the lloor of the nests, arrang- 
ing each lloor so that it will slide on 
cleats and can be easily removed and 
cleaned. The nests are usually built In 
tiers agniast the rear wall of the pen, 
extending from the floor to 7 or 8 feet 
high, but they may also be placed on 
the side walls. All partitions should 
be solid to the top of the nests, but It 
is advisable to use wire netting above 
the nests lor ventilation. 

.PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER 

First Essential Is Hen Bred for That 

Particular Purpose — Proper Feed- 
ing Is Important. 

If you want winter eggs the first es- 
sential is a hen that is bred for win- 
ter laying. This character of winter 
luyirg is inherited from the male bird. 
’The next essential Is proper feeding 
mot 1 oils. 

Many fowls take the feed given them 
and convert it into fat, while th 
with the born tendency to lay con- 
vert the surplus above that needed for 
body maintenance into eggs. livery 
hen is born with a certain number of 
I small ovules, which the hen will devel- 
op it she is fed such feed us she needs 
to nourish them. 


JAMES P. SADJDXKI * 

CARPENTER AND BUI IDEA £ 

Shop, 48 Shawmiit St. - East, Weymou 1h # 


TEL. 255-W 


PREPAREDNESS 


The one word which is on t lie lips of every American al the 
present time is “'Preparedness,” 

TV hat preparation arc yon making for your future? There 
is no stronger bulwark against the allied enemies Worry and 
sickness than a good sized hank account. 

Start your Preparedness Campaign now hy placing vonr sav- 
ings in our bank. You will be surprised to see how fast they 
will grow. Deposits received from $1 to $1,000. 

East W eymouth Savings Bank 

EAST WEYMOUTH 

President, WILLIAM H. PRATT 
Vice-Presidents, T. H. EMERSON, EUGENE M. CARTER 
Clerk, JOHN A. MacFAUN Treasurer JOHN A. RAYMOND 


SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOP RENT 

Small Box $5 per year Large Box $ 1 0 per year 

Mni/- ■ tut-u I- ran -^r m»i* • ma .VJT » 'UMUrin* *-• , V* 

BOARD OF INVESTMENT T. H. Emerson, W, I . Pri It, I ugene M. C rler, 
Bradford Hawes, Wni. A. Drtke, C. B. Curbing 


PHIPKFNQ WITH W FAK I FG 9 Bank open dailv fmin a A.M m 12 M : J t<> 5 IL \l , ex, . |>thm Sa.imlay when 

bniLALIYb mill l\ |„ >lir! , W ||, A.M 12 M „.u M.»i.d.,y ev.-^n^, f..r d.ftmits only, 

i from 7 to h.80. 

Trouble Caused by Feeding Young Deposits placet ,ju luuie-t on the !■ n t It f Jdi.oiiv, Api 'l.Ju v hihI October. 

Fowls Too Much Protein or by Too Deposits received on ot before the lhlrtm mil of the quarter arefplut't I ou Inter* 

Much Heat in Brooder. st from the above date. 


Ltg weakness in chickens is caused 
by feeding the young chicks too much , 
protein, or too much heat in the brood- 
er. in case the brooder is overheated 
reduce the temperature but not to u 
degr *e that will make the chicks uu- 
comfortable. In case the difficulty is 
caused through excess of protein, in- 
crease the ash by feeding oyster shells. 
Leg weakness generally is overcome 
when conditions are changed by prop- 
er feeding methods. 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 


Summer House, 8 rooms, 
with all improvements, 

Fine view of harbor, good beach. 


Summer House, 7 rooms 
haul wood llooi s, all improvements, 
$500 down. Price 81800. 


INSURANCE of every DESCRIPTION 


SELL ALL NONLAYING FOWLS 

Closs Culling of Ovcrfat and Deter- 
mined Sitters 1 6 Recommended — 
Bringing High Price. 

Old hens are bringing an unusually 
high price now ami for this time of 
year. A close culling of overfat um‘ 
determined sitters Is recommended. 

Sell those idle noiijiroduclng liens; h 
they won’t lay in this kind of weathei 
It i a “cinch” that they won’t d< 

milch t til ^ winter. 


6-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in North Weymouth. 


7-room dwelling, with it! 
modern improvements 
in Hast Weymouth. 


» C. H. CHUBUCK, Jr. 

Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 

20 KILBY STREET - . BOSTON, MASS. 

NOW IS THE TIHE . . . 

To get a new Camera or a Kodak for the 
many Ball Pictures you wish to take. Get 
your Photographic Supplies at the L'p-to- 
date store and be satisfied. We’ll develop 
your films also 

WASHINGTON |_| ^ I|i| I'T* L-I WEYMOUTH, 

SQUARE Cl n. 1 n MASS. 


MASS. 


Advertise 

IN THE 

GAZETTE 


A. MENDLESON’S SC Ns 

120 Broadway New York City 

Factory— Albany* N. Y. Eatabliabcd 1670 


Dissolve a can of HUD* 
SON LYE in 3 pints 
Cold Water 


M*lt 6 Pounds 

Clean Grease 


THE CAN and the 

Label that tells HOW 


M AKING soap at home is easy if you have 
the ri^ht kind of Lye and the right 
directions. The best Lye for soap making is 
Hudson , and the directions on the can of 
Hudson Lye are the most reliable and sim- 
plest. The work is easy — no special utensils 
are needed and you don’t have to upset your 
kitchen. Soap made with 

HUDSON hi tes¥ t LYE 


is purer became it doesn’t contain any adulterai is or : -s like r >sin. 
It is better because : t contains more glycerine wlm i i lyctmes 
from the fats \ou boil but which the soap factories ev • 

Hudson Lye i the very best for every purpo „• for Lye is . td. 

Do not accept substitutes which may be infer, i wc kl.a*. 

Hudson l.ye the U. 8- Ciovcrnment rv juiretn-t :,tiw 

Sold at all ,,ruce. s and druggists. lhg t an l<’c. 


We Want a Business Man 


A business man who has soiling ability. The man we 
want may be in the automobile business now; he may 
be in some other business; he may lie a farmer; he may 
be retired. 

Whoever he Ispr whatever may be his occupation, we 
want him if lie can fulfill the conditions of our proposal. 

We are in -^enreh of a real, live, wide-awake man. who has had 
business ’ mining, who has some capital, who can sell Maxwell 
Motor C» . . 

We are i presented in almost 3000 of the leading cities and 
towns of toe United States, and our dealers are prosperous nnd 
happy. 

They should be, an 1 will continue to be, for the Maxwell Car is 
the unquestioned leader of its class. 

It is n car for which there is a nation-wide nnd growing demand 
— because it represents more real value, dollar for dollar, than 
any other car in the world. 

We have no dealer in this locality. We want one immediately. 
Our representative will call and explain the details of a very 
attractive proposition. 

Anyone in f rested should inquire at once. 

Maxwell Motes* Sales Corporation 


Touring Car 

Detroit, Mich. 

Roadster 

$ 595 

One Chassis 

$ 580 

F. O. B. Detroit 

Five Body Styles 

F. O. B. Detroit 


Alt Models Completely Equipped— No Extras to Buy 


Wb«B luW# WAMDPaur 
ths dissolved ly« into 

ihm (**•*»• 








WEYMOUTH GAZRTTI AND TRANSCRIPT 


PfMny, Nmv, 1, !**(* 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIPT 

Published every Friday by Ibe 

GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIffT 
PUBLISHING CO. 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT 

Manafilrm Editor 

At S2 Commercial SI., Weymouth 
TrU't’hohc Weymouth 145 
Subscription, per year In advance, $2.00 
Single copies 5 cents 
Advertising rates on application 

The tift7.ct.te and Transcript is the 
home paper of ALL the Weymouth*: ] 
North Weymouth, Fust Weymouth, 
South Weymouth, Weymouth Landing, 
Weymouth Heights. Weymouth Centro, 
Lovell's Corner, Nash's Corner, Wessa- 
gussett, Fort Point and Rose Cliff. 

Entered In the Post Office at Weymouth, Mass, 
as Second Class Matter. 

FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916 

TOWN WARRANTS. 

One way to get out a larger attend- 
ance of voters at town meetings is to 
advertise the meetings in the local 
papers. All warrants for elections, 
whether they he special, annual, 
State or Presidential, should appear 
in the local newspapers, that the 
voters may read them carefully at the 
fireside and be prepared to vote. 
When the voters go to the polls next 
Tuesday, for example, they will be 
surprised to see that there are so many 
offices to be filled. Positions of which 
they have heard little or nothing dur- 
ing the campaign. Then there are 
several questions to lie voted upon 
which should not be passed upon 
haphazard. The voters cannot lie 
enlightened too much on any measure 
which is to come before them for ac- 
tion. It should be incorporated in 
the town by-laws that all warrants 
for town meetings should be published 
hi all newspapers of Weymouth that 
have been established three years. 


SHIPYARD TAXES. 

President Powell, of the Fore River 
Shipbuilding Corporation, has inti- 
mated in an open letter to the Mayor 
of Quincy, that the company will pro- 
test the big iucrcasc in tax valuation 
this year, and intimates that a loca- 
tion may be sought elsewhere. Quincy 
has increased assessment 90 percent, 
over 1915, and the shipyard taxes 
48 per cent. Elsewhere, President 
Powell says, the large shipyards are 
favored with low valuations, and in 
one case exempt from taxes. Wey- 
mouth should invite the shipyard to 
move across the river. Weymouth 
would not give any industry such a 
roast as was handed out in Quincy. 

J PRESS CORRESPONDENTS 

All churches, lodges and other or 
ganizations in the Weymouths are 
requested to appoint press correspon- 
dents, and instruct them to forward 
news promptly every week to the 
G azette and Transcript. Please send 
as early in the week as possible. 

—Messrs. McCarthy, Condrlclc, Boud 
•ml Smith of tie Old Colony Gas Co. at- 
tended the annual meeting of the New 
England section of the National Commer- 
cial Gas Association in Boston, Friday 
night. 

ADVERTISING RATES 
Weymouth Gazette and Transcript 

DISPLAYED— PER INCH 

TRANSIENT RATE-One week, 50 cts., 
then 25 cts. per week. 

MONTHLY RATE— (more than one month) 
25 cts. per week. 

CONTRACT RATE — (for 4 inches or more 
in every issue for three months, not to 
be changed in two successive weeks) 
15 cts. per inch per week. Extra 
changes at 10 cts. per inch additional. 
CONTRACT RATE — (for 4 inches or more 
in every issue for three months, with 
privilege of changing copy for every 
issue 20 cts. per inch per week. 
YEARLY RATE — tallowing monthly 
changes of copy)— $8 $>er year. Bill 
rendered the 1st of every month at rate 
of 15 cts. per inch per week. 

YEARLY RATE — (allowing change of copy 
for every issue)— $10 per inch per year. 
Bill rendered the 1st of every month 
at rate of 20 cts. per inch per week. 
FLAT RATE -300 or more inches to be 
used Athin one year in one-time 
"Ads,” 20 cts. per inch. If all “Ads” 
are allowed to run more than one time, 
15 cts per inch, payable the 1st of each 
month. 

COPY for changes of "Ads” should be 
FORWARDED to the office of publi- 
cation either Monday or Tuesday, and 
earlier notice given if an extra Urge 
space is desired, that pUns may be 
made to accommodate it. 

FRANK F PRESCOTT, Publisher. 
P. 0. Address, Weymouth, Mass. 

’Phone, Weymouth 145. 


I Weymouth and 

EAST BRAINTREE 



— At the meeting of Delta Irf'dge of 
Mason* held last week, William S. Wal- 
l*( e m a* presented n Henry Price medal 
In recognition of lil* completion of fifty 
year* In 'Ma*onry. 

— Geo. 1*. Smith, Jr., nnpertntendent of 
the old Colony (la* Company, ha* just 
returned from Chicago, where he ti« 
been nitending a meeting of the Ameri- 
can Ga* Institute, the national engineer- 
ing society of ilio g.t* Industry.- 

— Augustus Wentworth, whdwas badly 
Injured in an automobile accident some 
weeks ago, rame home from the Ma**a- 
chuselts General hospital Saturday, where 
ho underwent a severe but successful 
operation. It w ill be a year before he Is 
able to resume his duties at the Braintree 
municipal light plant. 

—George Lorlng, with John Irwin of 
Peddock’s Island, left Sunday, in the for- 
mer’s power boat, for Miami, Florida, 
where they will spend the winter. 

— A. P. Butler haa been appointed as 
slstant office supervisor of the Old Col- 
ony Gas Company. 

—Friends of superintendent of works, 
Chas. M. Lang of the Old Colony Gas 
Company, will be pleased to hear that 
Mrs. Lang Is recovering from her recent 
serious accident. 

— Section foreman Jeremiah Cotter has 
raised the tracks and planked the whole 
roadway between the tracks at the Quincy 
avenue crossing of the N. Y. N. II. &. II 
K. K., making a great Improvement to 
that place, which has long been a terror 
to autoinobllists. 

— The members of the Mt. Pleasant 
Midget base hall club held a Hallowe’en 
party at the home of Edward Fitzgerald 
on Summit street Thursday evening. 
There were music, games and a collation 
was served. Among those present were: 
Mary Curran, Gertrude McCarthy, Clara 
Marsh, Emma Parker, Dorothy White, 
Gladys Evans, Morion Hunt, Helen Trask 
Josephine Trask, Helen Lyons, diaries 
Cain, Donald Ramsey, Francis McPherson 
Edward Fitzgerald, Fred Coyle, Ilngh 
Coyh , George Fitzgerald, Harold Coyle 
Huber Delorcy. 

— P. S. Yerxa lias takeu over the main- 
tenance of the Old Colony Gas Company’s 
automobiles. 

— W. F. Watson lias been appointed 
commercial representative of the Old Col- 
ony Gas Co. in Braintree. Mr. Watson 
has had many years experience in the gas 
business. 

— The Weymouth Light & Power Com- 
pany will begin Monday setting poles oil 
Washington street from the cross road at 
Henry A. Richards to the old town house. 
This is a part of the State road, and has 
been the darkest street In the town. A 
few weeks ago a man was hit and killed 
by an automobile on that road. The lights 
are to be placed about 300 feet apart. 

—Mr. Bond of the Old Colony Gas Co. 
la running a special campaign In Whit- 
man. 

— Hon. and Mrs. James ;H. Flint are 
entertaining Mrs. Augustus Sprague of 
Bath, Maine. 

— Arthur (Pal) Moore, a popular con- 
ductor of the Bay State, and Miss Lilliau 
Louise Olah of South Weymouth, were 
married Monday evening. The couple 
will reside In Rockland, where they will 
be at, home to friends after Nov. 15. 

—Come to the 34th Annual Fair of the 
Ladies’ Cemetery Improvement Associa- 
tion of Weymouth and East Braintree, to 
see “Tommy’s Wife,” a 3-art comedy un- 
der direction of Mrs. Harold South, to be 
held in Bates Opera House, Friday eveu- 
iug, Nor. 10, 1910. Entertainment at 7 45 
o’clock. Admission 25c. Children 12 
and under, 15c. Reserved seats at Har- 
low’s drug store, 10c extra. Useful and 
fancy articles on sale at 3 o'clock. 

—Mr. and Mrs. James Sweney have 
moved into the Charles T- Taylor house 
ou Summer street. 

— While making a call at West Medford 
on Saturday night the automobile of Dr. 
Rudolph Jacoby of Weymouth was stolen. 
It was recovered by the police a few 
hours later In Arlington, aud four meu 
Mere placed under arrest. 

—Returns of Henry L. Kincaide sIiom' 
that he expended $1,374.08 to secure the 
uomiuatiou for Congressman in this dis- 
trict. 

—Oscar F. Smith of 7 Front Street 
Is the only absent soldier boy from Wey- 
mouth who M ill he permitted to vote next 
Tuesday, his name appearing in the list 
of the Secretary of State. 

— The official nominations for the 
Presidential election, so for a» they re- 
late to Weymouth and the Norfolk-Ply- 
uiuuth Senatorial district, Mill be found 
in todays paper. 

—While operating an auto ou Quincy 
avenue, Quincy, ou Sunday afternoon, 
Lloyd Morse of East Braintree, collided 
MTtb tMO other cars, oue of Mhich Mas 
in toM of the other, aud filially brought 
up agaiust a telephone pole. Ills passen- 
gers Mere from Cambridge, aud were be- 
iug takeu from Quincy to Harbor Villa 
to view some laud Mrs Mary Morse had 
! her right Mrist fractured, aud the other 
three passeugera Mere badly shaken up. 

— Local firemen Mill be iuleiested to 
kuoM that the Grauite Veteran Firemen’s 
association of Quiucy has purchased the 
"Bsm Be esc” hand engine of Garduer. 

I This engine Mas a few years ago one 


the best in the state, and « *« originally 
from Hillsdale, Michigan. The engine wa« 
named after an old Indian elilef, who 1* 
now living at aged 93 years, and who 
waa the first captain of the tub The m- 
glne hs* a record of 32 wins In 00 mu*', 
er* and won $3 8*2 In money. Years ago 
the engine MS* frequently entered at the 
South Weymouth muster*. 

—Mr. Me Cue ha* retired from the man- 
agement of the Batea Opera House and 
once more L. F. Bate* M ill conduct the 
shows. Good attraction* are advertised- 

— George E. Mansfield of Rockland 
democratic candidate for senator, the 
Norfolk-rivtnouth district spoke at Lin- 
coln and Washington squares Wednesday 
evening, and Inst evening Wllllntn 0. 
Souther, Jr. of Cohnsaet, Independent 
Republican candidate spoke nt Washing- 
ton square. 

— Practical preparedness In Weymouth 
a lady on llroad street unshrunk two full 
suits of badly shrunken flannels, by re- 
washlng with NEVERSHR1NK. “Made 
them look like non’" so she says. Ask 
your grocer for Nevershrink and prepare 
for cold weather. Only 10 cents. Adv. 

— The South Shore Morning Musical 
club hold their first concert on Thursday 
morning, Nov. 9th, in Cochato hall, Brain- 
tree. There will he 11 concerts during 
the winter and the associate members 
have the privllage of attending them all. 
Last year the concerts were all at the 
homes of members, but this year they will 
all he held In Cochato hall. Each member 
is to have a program for the year giving 
dates of concerts. 

— Charles Hudson Bryant, who has 
been managing Ravine Hotel at Randolph, 
N. II , this season has closed the house, 
ami is now In Weymouth. Mrs. Nellie 
W. Bryant who has been visiting him re- 
turned with him. 

—Miss M. F. Low is arranging a series 
of lectures on cookery to be held In the 
Old Colony Gas Company show room in 
Whitman, during November and Decem- 
ber. 

— Bates Opera House— Pictures and 
ShadoM- Dancing every Tuesday evening. 
10c and 25c. — Adv. 

— Charles T. Taylor, a proinineut citi- 
zen of this place and Miss Susie M. King 
alao of this tosvn and daughter of Mrs. 
Samuel King were married Thursday eve. 
nitigby Rev. Albert P. Watson pastor of 
the Union Congregational church of 
Wevraouth and Braintree at his home on 
Quincy Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor 
left after the ceremony ou a short wedd- 
ing trip. They will reside on Faxon Street 
East Braintree. 

W I 

—Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bioknell are 
home from a two weeks’ automobile trip 
through Northern NeM' England. 

—The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Webb one 
of the oldest residents of the town, and 
for many years a member of the First 
Baptist church, took place from that 
church Friday afternoon. The service 
was conducted by Rev. Frank B. Cressey 
of Cambridge, a former pastor of the 
church, there were many floral tributes. 

—Miss Ethel and Lillian Keene are at 
Mechanics Falls, Maine, for the winter 
Mhere the former conducts a millinery 
store. 

— Frank Lonergan Is home from a bus- 
iness trip to the Pacific Coast. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. EdMards 
and daughter, Miss Dorothy Edwards, 
are at their home on Bellevue road, hav- 
ing recently returned from a three years 
residence abroad, where Mr. EdMards 
represents the Westinghouse Company. 
They leave next Tuesday for Pittsburg, 
Pa., where they will spend the Mlnter. 

— Aider!) ert Page Is spending his va- 
cation at Ludlow, Vermont. 

— William Aiken Mho has been under 
treatment at the Massachusetts General 
hospital, underwent another operation on 
Tuesday. His limbs are tMO Inches longer 
than before the operation, and the phy- 
sicians feel confident that he will soon be 
able to walk without the aid of crutchts. 

—The engagement Is announced of 
Miss Lena Delory, daughter or Mr. aud 
Mrs. Simon Delory of Elliot street, and 
Mr. Joseph Perry of Bridgeport, Conn. 

— Miss Bessie J. Rom ell of Weymouih, 
and Joseph K. Mcore of NeM’ Bedfcrd 
Mere married Saturday evening at the 
North Baptist church lu that city. 

—Rev. J. 11. Tinuley of Brighton Mill 
preach at the Baptist church Sunday, beth 
at the morning and evening services. 

— Supt. George P. Smith Jr. of the Old 
Colony Gas Co. has bought the Sheriff 
Field house at 35 Bellevue avenue Eist | 
Braintree through the Johu B Whelau 
real estate agency. 


north WP.VMOUIH. 


Wit l 1101,(100 


aoasius 130,000 


Our Sawed-Off Sermon. 

A man Mhose Mlfe has Morked her- 
self to death to help him along thinks 
he has done his duty when he has ‘‘At 
Rest" carved on her gravestone. 


MARRIED 

GIFFORD— KELLY: Iu Weymouth, Oct. 
25 by Rev. J. P Holland, Earl E. Gif. 
ford and Agnes L Kelly, both of Wey- 
mouth. 

TAYLOR— KING : Iu Brintree, Oct 20, | 
by Albert P. Watsou, Charles T Tay- 
lor aud Susaune B King, both of 
Weymouth. 

MITCHELI O’CONNELL: In llumiug- 

Oct* 80, by ltev, A D O’Mally, Robert ; 
M itchel of Weymouth, and Anna O’Con 
uell of Huntington 


—Ml** l.llllatii’tirils* at tendril iheffiaTe 
Federation of Women’s ('lull* held In 
Franklin on Monday. 

—Mr* Charles Clark has jn eji spending 
the Meek with her mother In Ashby. 

—The cottage prayer meetings this 
week Mere held on Monday evening w ith 
Charles Williams and P. M Flockliari. 
On Wednesday turning with lloraee 
Walker ami .1 l’. Regan 

—Sunday evening nt the Pilgrim church 
the Y. P. C. K. society held n line rally 
service. There were 75 people In attend- 
ance and it was a very Interesting meet- 
ing. Miss Keith of East Weymouth, 
added to the service with the cornet, and 
a children's chorus leading the songs 
from the “Sunday’ 1 song book did good 
work. 

—Next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, 
Geo. H. Carter of Boston, a leader of 
Men’s Bible study movement, will speak 
In the Pilgrim church. All the churches 
In town are Invited to send delegations. 
The men are specially Invited as this 
racetlug is for the Interests or men. But 
the ladles, who arc alw ays Interested In 
men’s welfare are also Invited. There 
will be a chorus choir to lead the sluging. 

—A peculiar thing happened at the 
home of Anthony Smith this week. On 
Sunday Mr. Smith tried to build a fire lu 
the cook stove without much success. 
The smoke refused to go out the chimney 
ami came back luto the house. Every- 
thing was cleaued that might possibly in- 
terfere with the proper drawing of the 
fire. But on Monday inorniug the stove 
refused to draw ogaiu. So the stovepipe 
was removed from the chimney and 
reaching iu Mrs. S mith extracted a life- 
less owl. 

— Arthur Pratt and a friend are on a 
trip through New York aud the South, 
worklug as they go along, thus combining 
work and pleasure. 

—Miss Lillian Hesse visited friends iu 
Franklin last week. 

—Rally Sunday was observed at the 
Uulversalist Sunday school ou Sunday. 
Eigliiy members out of the ninety-five en- 
rolled were present and a most inspiring 
session was held. The school was assisted 
by the young girls, vested choir and 
Hazel Smith, coructist. The birthday 
bank was opened aud found to contain 
$10.45, which sum, with enough more to 
make $15, was given to help pay for the 
new piano which will arrive thin week. 

—The Turner family* have moved out 
of town, ItaviDg speut the summer iu R. 
H. Whiting's house ou Sea street. 

—James French and family have re- 
turned from the beach to their home on 
Bridge street. 

—Mrs. A. W. Bartlett was taken to the 
fcorey Hill hospital on Tuesday, for ap- 
pendicitis. 

— Dr. Lester Horne and Mrs. Horne 
were the guests of Mrs. S. G. Dunbar this 
week. »■ 1 

Rev. R. H. Dlx and Mrs. Dlx visited 
friends in town this week 

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Kiog Cove 
Boat clnb gave their annual Hallowe'en 
party to the members of the Boat club and 
their wives Saturday evening. A full- 
fledged turkey supper with all the “fixlus ’ 
was served at 7 o’clock and all who 
knoM’ about these suppers knoM’ they are 
the best ever. The club house and tables 
Mere elaborately trimmed with suitable 
decorations. Each gentleman Mas pre- 
sented a cigar after the supper, and each 
lady some candy. llalloMc’en games aud 
tricks were participated in until a late 
hour. 

—George W. Perry a$d family moved 
this week from the Gooding house on 
Morrill street to East Weymouth, M here 

Mr. Perry has purchased a house. 

• 

—Mrs. Jeremiah Spencer has been very 
sick this Meek. 

—Little Ethel CraM’ford entertained a 
large number of young folks HalloMe’en 
night at her home on Norton street. It 
mas a costume party, and the house m as 
suitably decorated for the occasslou 
Games aud sports of all kinds Mere indul- 
ged in, aud a jolly good time Mas had by 
all. Ices, cakes and candy Mere served 
during the evening. 

—The spooks Mere out all over toMir 
Tuesday eveblug and the M’eather Mas 
particularly adapted for spook uight. 
Youug folks of all ages were, out ou a 
good time aud some folks not so young. 

—Many of the boats have been hauled 
up onto high laud M here they M ill spend 
the Mlnter, during the past week. The 
floats at the yacht dub have been hauled 
to their m Inter quarters. HoMever a feM’ 
of the flshermeu are still keeping their 
boats lu ready for any chance to try the | 
smelts. 

— The Improvement Association met 
Wednesday evening. The Selectmen Mill 
he asked to have the bridge over the Back 
river painted white that It may be seen in 
the night 


== WEYMOUTH TRUST COMPANY 


To Remove Tar.- 
Tar tnay be removed from the hands 
by rubbing with the outaide of fresh 
orange or lemon peel and drying im- 
mediately. The volatile oils dis&olv* 
tar so that it can be rubbed off. 


t-ACII.I Ills 
y 

l.(" dtcN ( 'iilllh Mfllt Nqllfiie, MmiiIIi WVvihu'tlli 
(in enr lint’, 

J’l IISOXJCI 1 ! .1, f|. MlMsnli, I'll MSIHl'l . 

Knictsoii It Ills, cr, Asalslfiltl. 

( 'i dd, m ' ni in s . |||<|iiis||n will lie ntlli'il fm , 

Write fur pm'lii'iiliit" 

I Hi’hm i * in I It is n in i Uepfisils fin your iieennnl willi llie 
Weymouth Trust Compniiy tuny lie nuulc ul (lie 
N, cnnil Nntlonnl Hank of llnslmi. 

Nidify llie Weymouth Trust Contpnnv. 

limit*: Kxeept Sntunlny — 0.00 In 12.00 A. M. 

2.00 to I 00 r. M. 

Snltmlny— 9.00 In 12.00 A. M. 

Tf.i.f.i'Honk : Weymouth 67. 

BANK WITH US 




M 



’ • ' *"rr\ 

t • 


IT REQUIRES HARD' 
AND SKILLFUL LABOR 

to satisfactorily <lo your plumbing 
Jobs. Whether the matter is a trivial 
repair di - an order for installing Hteatn 
heat or other systems, if a careless, 
inexperienced man is sent to serve 
you, you will always regrett . Avoid 
such experiences by first consulting 

CHARLES F. RIPLEY & CO. 

788 Broad Street - East Weymouth 


Look, Men, at .this G reat B ig Half Dollar’s 
_ .Worth \/T> 

Men, here’s winter 

underwear that HS\ V \ J 
sets ,n.evy." vaTuej wKk 
standard tit its priceV 

rd y. 

C O m • EUitic ColUretlo 

fOrtabK\^gpJ and nev.r 4 »p» opel».'> C|t 

underVW^tes^cif,; ffl. 

wear thanfcjfr kJiW'WL. 


1 Elastic Collarette 
fits neck tiiugly 




\ 1 i 

\U 


. to pro Vfnt flaring. Unbreakable. Seams. 

suit you r gft( ' , 

down to the ’ground— and *•»***»** r 

only 50cper garment. 

Garment pANEl 


„ JPer _ if n N Be % UnToif 

Garment I IfM ■ Suit? 

\50c/^ CLA ST/C A7V/7- , , Sl.OO. 

Underwear y 


Let us'show you~ this" improved underwear, pfoii’ll know 
|when you see it that there, never. was. any usderwear^to 
equal it for the money.'' x 

C. R. Denbroeder’s White Store \ 

750 BROAD STREET, EAST WEYMOUTH \ 


Satisfied Customers 
Clean Coal 
Service 

Our coal is rich in carbon, clean and steady burning. 

# 

J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 

Tel. Braiatree 25. Qaiacy 232-W and 2420. 


Subscribe for the Gazette, 


l AIT UITDISFUTgD FACT \ 

l THE VERT BEST PUCE TO BUT ; 

' Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Den Sets, < 
] Chamber Sets, Single Pieces, Curtains and l 

: Fixtures, or Crawford Ranges and Stoves ; l 

i also for first-class Upholstering and Repairing, « 

! . IS AT 

: Ford Furniture Company’s 

BROAO STREET. EAST WEYMOUTH 

tel. con. r - 


I 


N4jf| 

Don’t Forgot* 

(tint YiWHitsfll'*^ Hf 

ifvlll" «H 'M I* hhf|M frfl| It It'll* f- 
ft IMlotf* lllliss* /Vf 1*fi"f1 Hi** fIMt 
#y*f)|ti»)t*i (tar* (I trmff 0lf**tf v* fifgati* 
jli !*>*<»( >n»lsf liy fh*« Ilfm-Ty I**!** *if 

BUCHAN 

.PILLS 

I •*■•«* wst* *f A*r Mullein# •*» 

$«MS»»fVwtl»f». lit rm*»t, Hir , >(te. 

(Ti»llil 1150,000 Suiplnit 250,(01 1 


AgYMOlltM OAM+ti AND tMANSCWft 


|.m«i WHtUMtfM ANii 
ivMVMfftitM c Mint 


fif 

fef? 


cinnf'C/V 

OU*. 

Y\t 


SFCIJRITY 

SERVICE 


SSSwsgS 

sy^oED-'S/ 


Theophllu* King, Prtt. R. P. Ctsflln, Trtat. 

CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 
OPPOSITE DEPOT, WOLLASTON 

fitaonl Imkiai Bisto«*s Trmictitf 

lit nl UciiMlitliii ti IijIhji Mn 

•aft Deposit Boito $8.00 a year 

AMERICAN EXPRESTCHEQUES For Sail 


Mi.iifgi. tV It ill* r, A Milt* Aint ffffL 
i ftmiit fMfl A imMi'H* nf tM* tno hi oth" I ^ 
I fiMMii AltAt At hlA tv litis In i'Afl*. I . 
Mr* , WM f'lAi’i"! Af ti-At Id ttii* P rilf otifintil ^ 
1'Mlll'fMt t lidf'lAt AflAMl""h ItfV fill' (| 
WA||| t P'lttl "f Mil 1 t'"M#M'!!*H"tl*l 
i i hull'll MitljIhUtMl Hi* 1 I’llttlttllllNl *l'ftlM « 

• Ma***’* h‘r Atii'lA W Multan Mitm- L 

lllftMt ft* of hlA fil*t UlAt*' 1 * At 11 MMhHfly (l 
plily I lMiM iA* Afii'fiiUDIi nt hi* ftntne mi 
| Nl’hltOl *tfl*l‘t ttAllll A ttttfP I llJltVAll Atlll . 
ll*P«, 1‘»tl«>* mill I’Alillli'* Wl-tfi ai’fVIMl III g 

Hu- children Master Mullen, ll belhff hi* 

(I ft It lilfthdAV, w«* presented with in r it v 
ti«*’ful r** nentoraticen. ^ 

— Mr aihI Mr*. t,mil* K White have ( 
returned front Springfield, where they 
attended the whole *e**looof the NaiIoiiaI r 
I (Airy Show. 

— Charles .1, MoMorrow ha* moved to 
Jlolhrook, having *ohl III* residence at II 
Laurel atreel to Thnmaa McAulllTr, who L 
purchaaed for occupancy. 

— Mra C. B. Pratt of Grant atrect enter- a 


Itfpld# MaIIiiMi Mi patlt III the a*Aeftd'tf 
! nail ( the tl'itiiuMt tiuihtie#, ItiMilRf 
f|||td the tiMp'li'li t‘it#ttftfftet' included 
Rill llehti tttlfhu, Ml« tllhe IfuSh t. 
iMn* lli h ii fioitft an t Mia t iirA f.dflfl# 
fhl< tlet-iifflllffflA «'ia *t r Altai d lit mIM 
! M At # ai el (."fitter,, Mt«* there* Kf’ltyi 
M*« luaii»iii« 1'iiiiAihAM Add Mr* George 
I MeGMHh Heffl «hfneht* arte*erv*d hf 
Mia* t<< «*■ !<• Grilttn, Mia It • *e* Purr Af, 
Ml** .fit III I miief Add 'liA, Irlhm tliini- 
lln Gain' « Ahd dAiielna HiAt lA*ied iifiill 
iSMltlkht « ne In ehfliite "f M*« tint 
j Severance, M 1 ** Yfullf 1'iiWel*, Ml** It'" 
| *|e Mnillli mid Ml** Marv I, m f » !')*• *r*1 

nf 71 eiiftple* were lh Altandattfe. 

tint flMIAOletilAl thlfltf* fur the "h *11 A I* 
I iiPAullfui" at the M K I'hnreh fair, Nov 
* And !• i hlhlretr* enter! aliiinent. the 
llr*l nlulit* t drama, "Mnlly tjiiiin" the 
'»pe tul ulilht Mea*un ticket* flfl tell'*, 
Sltillle ticket*, 8ft cent* Heaerved «••*!* 
|o rent* 


hl.hCtMICltY f-OU HhAtINO llrtnhrl t'rlrr, jA.fS 

It! Hie fftll tif (lie rem when ytnt nniil lierit, v*'it wnnl It i|nlel(lv> ll line* lint pay In wftll till 
♦ lie f'irtifif’e act* lienleil top, liecniiae hv flint time ymt dn tint need It nfid then ll I* tiln Imt n ml m> 
ft" Hie wlmlnwa. ’t lie femedy I* the n«e nf l:l,l\(' TNH'I M fnt henllnp 

lleni emne* nt Mice, eftfiflmiea n* Intip n* neeiled. nml een«e* when yon pn*h (he litHtmi fir Inin 
Ihe |<ey nt the Inttiji anehet. 

Mnn’t put off yntir (nifelinAl* until (lie enld niwp nmne*. hut Iniv ntt eleehle rndlnlur itnd li > p tepn ird 

ttbtoatH Pfflbt, fa.fto octobfg pbioS, fuo.tn 

Weymouth Light & Power Company 


tltfahri t'rir*, *t.fO 


dnr* linl |uty In wnll 
then II I* Inn lint nnd 


Jfltltson Sijuafe. East Wevnimith, Mass. 

J. I . Ml’LLlGAN, New Mnslnc** Mannijcr. 


'Phone 02* W 


W BY MOUTH 
HEIGHTS 

—Saturday evening Oeorge A. Kel*ey, 
a**laled by III* brothcia Harold add Nor- 


nasm should win. 

Souther, Defeated by Walah in Con* 
greAtional Conleit, Now Bulla In 
On Senatorial Contest. 

The Beaton Tranacflpt any*: 

W 1 1 1 1 n in ( i. Ruiither of Coha*aet ( hav- 
Inn algnnllv failed at the September pri- 
maries to defeat Congrpaaman Joaeph 
Walah of New Bedford, for the Uepnb- 
llcan nomination for Congressman In the 
sixteenth district, and hla occupation, now 
like Othello'a being gone, la trying to de- 


tained the Jolly Twelve whist club Friday man, gave a llallowe en party to shout 2.*> 
evening. young friends from North Weymouth and 

-Joseph 1*. Ford of Uaymond street Ulngham. The house was tastefully dec- 


11. Sullivan nf Boston, Hertlocratlc candi- 
date fur Speaker, against Speaker 
Souther ua* recognized nt the State 
Mouse throughout Ids three years of ser- 
vice ns a democrat nnd nothing else. The 
presiding olllcers In the Mouse on all 
three occasions were among those who 
so recognized him, nnd hi* assignment* 
to committees were made by the Speakers 
on the basis that he was a Democrat 
Nash's opponent for the Uepubllcan 
senatorial nomination at the September 
primaries was Heprcaentatlve Kdward J 
Sandberg of Quincy. Nash was serving 
hla third term In the House from the then 


-Joseph 1*. Ford of Uaymond street Ulngham. The house was tastefully dec 
has been spending a week with hls/Baugh- ° r » ll ‘d with black and gold paper, witches 
ter, Mrs. William U. Hunt of Lakeport, o'lanterna and pumpkins Hallow- 


annioiui Ml" »#is*vii» IO . . . . me* iiiiim xvi iii in xuvr ii'mi.ic 11*^111 tin: ion ll 

man, gave a llallowe en party to aoout 35 ' !" 1 1 1 ' * RH 1 ° eymouti, tie sovent |, Norfolk district, consisting of | speak, 

young friends from North Weymouth and ^ ! can f e " ltor '"l " om i lnc « ln l u ho " ew the town of Weymouth. Sandberg had 
Ulngham. The house w as tastefully dec- ‘ ° ° ytn°nt t d sir ct, >y run- t ^ CQ represented the old sixth Norfolk 

orated with black and gold paper, witches, 11 1 ® sa ' * 111 can niepenient. district — wards 4, 5 and 0 of Quincy— for 

n'lsnterns and mininklns Hallow- Souther has no chance to be elected. five vesrs The nrlmnrv tlirlit wbm n lint, 


a stranger often sized up a town by Its 
chimneys, whether they were mil nnd 
straight. He lilt the Board of Trade, the 
high coat of living and other things 
Gh at applause. 

Dr. Holme* show ed different parts of 
the human body and how they wero nf- 
fected by disease nnd fiacturcs. It was 
a very Instructive talk 

Douglas Kastoti In reporting for the 
iioiultintlng committee, lind stories to toll 
In Ills humorous way. 

The December meeting will probably 
tie the Goose supper, If geese can be si»- 
Cttred, nnd Ucv. Mr. Line Is expected to 


then represented the old sixth Norfolk 
district— wards 4, fi ami Oof Quincy— for 
five years. The primary tight was n hot 


Holloween Party. 

The Parish Guild of Trinity church held 
their annual Halloween supper and enter- 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 

PIANO TUNER 


—The Commercial square fountain has 
been transferred to the plot of land where 
Water and Cummcrclal streets Intersect. 

—Harry A. Morton of High street, an 
employee of the Water department, Is en- 
joying his annual vacation. 


- Tb., $ • j. » - - • , * ■ * *=■ t ii ci t n ii ii tin i i luiiDw uuu mhm mm lyuvwi* 

e’en tricks nml games were played and Ihe moat he can do Is to elect Nashs one, one of the principal Issues being the t nlnnu-nt In pvthlnn Hall Tnesdav evon- 
prl/.es awarded. After an evening spent Democratic opponent, George E. Mans- Simon Swig affair. Nash had voted for j* « which w as nxcII attendcd TIie hos- 
In fun the party adjourned to the dining llul( * of Hockland. an investigation, while Sandberg bad m .. m rhnr i PS iioltrlnu and 


In fun the party adjourned to the dining ,,olw Ul wocaiana. „„ investigation, while Sandberg bad 

room, where a lunch, constating of Ice- Speaker Cliannlng H Cox, in speaking voted against an inquiry. Nash lost no 

cream, cakes and candy were served, of this contest today, said : "I regard opportunity to criticise the position taken 

After lunch each guest was presented Mr. Nash as one of the leaders of the by Sandberg. The controversy grew so 


with a Hallowe’en bonbon. 

’ —Miss Isabel Jones of Simmons Col- 


House, as one upon whose judgment It warm that Swig himself went to Quincy 
was always -afe to rely. I have appointed the Sunday before the primaries to en- 


tesses were Mrs. Charles Beltring nml 
Mrs. Tom Lllev. An excellent supper 
was served by them assisted by the sup- 
per committee, Mrs. Imslcy Young, Mrs. 
Ellen Blanchard, Mrs. Henrietta David- 
son, Mrs. Louis Ells, Mrs. Norlhttp, Mrs. 


—Amos J. Ernst ami family have moved lege enjoyed the week end with her par- ,llm t0 Important committees, which po- dorse Sandberg. Nash, however, contln- Tyler, Mrs. Mallen, Mrs. Payne, Kll/.a- 


liy — m Into their receutly purchased home at CMt8) Mr. ano Mrs. James Jones. j sltlons tie.has held with great credit to 

'RICH 17 Union avenue. J Mr . and Mrs. Charles Macker have ' and hL ' ne,,t 10 tho Commonwealth. 

'iLE -Forty couples attended a social dance taken „ p the „. r , slrie nce in the new house 1 should greatly lk ‘ plore hls " 

OuillCV Point * n y ^ 0O9e * ia ** Thursday night, under the ^ey h a vo bten build lig on King Oak Hill. ! Bepreaentatlve Alvin E. Bliss, chalr- 
V » v " * auspices of the L. O. O. M. lodge. The ’ . man next to sneaker Ccx of the Commit- 


PIANOS FOR SALE 

78 Cleverly Court, - Quit 

Talephoa* IN»7-\V ((nine}'. 


tied his tight, nml the result showed that beth 1Iy(le an(1 Agnus j| V()e , 


the voters of the district were with him 
ln the position that he took. Nash had 


The entertainment was “The Witches 
Carnival," arranged by and given under 


Representative Alvin E. Bliss, chair- 3182 votes to Sandberg’s 2009 In the whole the direction of Miss Agnes Hyde. 


Charles W. Joy 

SECOND HAND FURNITURE 
FOR 'SALE 


auspices of the L. O. O. M. lodge. The 
proceeds of these social dances are placed 
in a film! which will be used to give the 
children a Christmas party. 

—Lester Richards is employed in the 
meat department ^of the A. C. Demary 
grocery. 


— Mrs. J. C. Nash entertained the flower 


man next to speaker Ccx of the Commit- 


. . ... .... VT .. tee on Rules, and Republican “whip” of 

committee connected with the Old North , . . ’ 

. , i .i t , ■ „ , ... , j last year s House, says: 

church, couslstlug of Mrs R. I. Steel*, 1 , , J , ,, 

i , , , , “Mr. Nash was a valuable innii in 

Mrs. Albert Newcomb, Miss Addle J. , 


—Misses Marlon and Loretta Ford of Hallowe’en and birthday party was enjoy- 
New Britain, Conn., spent the week-end ec f? \ chafing dish lunch was served fol- 
wlth their anut, Mrs. S. Fowler, of lowed by Ice cream, cakes and cookies. 
Commercial street. \ handsome birthday cake was presented 

—Miss Edith H.' Reed has returned from to Miss Briggs and also she was the reelp 
the Massachusetts General Hospital, lent of many gifts. 

where she underwent an operation, now —George B. Bicknell took a pleasure 


,, i »« . i n t “Mr. Nash was a valuable man in 

Mrs. Albert Newcomb, Miss Addle J. , „ ... 

_ , , ,,, r . „ , . . _ j the house. Souther cannot be elected- 

Taylor and Miss Louise Briggs, at her , , . », „ 

. ~ , 1 Ills candidacy simply increases Mansfield s 

home on Tuesday evening. Hie occasion i J 

... chances. If Mansfield Is elected Senator 

was Miss Brlgg’s birthday, so both n 

„ , , . , i . , he will do rignt and vote right. 

I T« uii.l mrtmlnv nnrtv vvo« nninv. 1 p* n 


% . . 4l ,. * * * i r i Mr. Bliss is also vice chairman of the 

7 A chafing dish lunch was served fol- • _ . , , ^ 

. . . , iii Uepubllcan Legislative Committee. 1 hat 

wed bv Ice cream, cakes and cookies. \ . , ® ... 

. . * , , , , . . J committee has sent out this letter to the 

handsome birthday cake was presented i t t . . , , 

xfl „ . , *, , . * . ward and city committeemen in the Nor- 

Miss Briggs and also she was the recip „ . , %1 , ,, 

r folk and Plymouth districts: 

nt of many gifts. J 

* m i n * u « We are familiar with the circumstances 

-George B. Bicknell took a pleasure of thls campalgn lu lhe Norfo i k anU Vly . 


district. Even In Sandberg’.* home city 
Nash had 1484 votes to Sandberg's 1.1.10. 
Nash carried his own town of Weymouth 
with '993 votes to Sandberg's 95 This 
showed the esteem in which each man is 
held in t lie community lu which lie resides. 

Souther voted against the Swig inves- 
tigation order. 

Nash is also opposed by George E. 


Hyde toon the part of the first witch with 
Mabel Mi ifi'u t and Elizabeth Hyde as 
second and third witches. They wero 
the weird and masterful leaders of the 
play. 

The sea nymphs sang and looked beau- 
tifully, they were Alice Nortluip, Eva 
Ells, Irene Liley, Magerite Beltring, Ro- 


" aou 13 ,,,3U »coige r.. berta Finlay, Cissy Hcmnilngway. The 

Mansfield of Rockland, Dim,, and Alonzo 9lni , ing ail( , ( | anclll! j of the u n y fairies 

n it . » s tr it ~ e 


B. Henderson of IIauover,jl’ro. 


was delightful. Edith Payne was tho 


I lie primary fight in the sixteenth con- q uocu a ,„| lbu 0 tii ur fairies were Barbara 


grcssional district was particularly bitter, 
chlellv because the religious issue was 
raised by some of Walsh’s opponents. 


CTnOiPC DnnilO Tn ICT ; r “ " I, , u ofthis campaign iu the Norfolk and Ply- 01 waisns opponents. 

ulUnAuL nUUIVru IU Ll I feels comfortable at her home on Hillside trip to the Hoosac Tuunel over Saturday : mouth senatorial districts. Mr. Souther, Walsh was backed by most of the sub- 


teacher at a University in Austin Tex 
-Mrs. Alfred Taylor of Middle street is 


m m ||| ■ j | phy spent the week-end in Conc< 

1 nil Mlfinm H., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

I Ju mlUUlu Oli F K we 

— Mrs. Alice Wilder Is spending 
weeks with friends Id Holyoke 

East Weymouth — Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Cole are now 

residing at their home on Hillside avenue, 

having returned last week from their 

South Shore weddings. 

^ . —William It. Dully of Iron Hill 

VO-OperatlVe is a teacher at a University in Ausi 

B . —Mrs. Alfred Taylor of Middle * 

Bank. In the Massachusetts General l 

for an operation. 

MCEPN 0 S Flnl MnH| ol Eict Monti. _ Jose|>h 4 Fer „ „„ . t 

At 9 Commercial Street, trip last week through the state < 

at 7-30 P. M. Jersey. 

Money to Loan at Each Meeting on —Mrs. Carrie B. Lovell of 

Mortgages of Real Estate. at f eet ; baabee “ 8 P endiD « a wee 

friends in Cambridge. 

For Information, or Loans between _Mlss Elizabeth Taylor entert 
the meetings, apply to number of her friends at a Ha 

party Monday night. 

CHAf. G. JORDAN, Sao'y-Treaa. „ , T ... 

’ —Harold O. Sinclair of Letit 

Weymouth, Mats. passed the first of this week \ 

uncle, John Q, Smith. 

MEETINGS OF THE —Miss Mary Z. Ford has acc 

Selectmen i Overseers of the Poor po,Uk "‘ ,ta M ' ll " dl1 8,,,e ho ’ 

W0IMWIIIIHUWHIWI0UUI0HI «IVI wwi _ 8tea( if ast Rebekah lodge will 
iBLacTMBN 6upper previous to its regular 

Edward W. Hunt, Chairman, Weymouth. next Monday evening, which will b 

Bradford Hawes, Secretary, East Weymouth a t C 30. 

George L. Newton, North Weymouth. . 

Henry E. Hanley, East Weymouth. “ The Bremen and their friends 

Ralph P. Burrell, Sou h Weymouth. a coot stew and varied entertain 

the hose house on Monday night. 

Moating* Savings Bank Building. Eat! _ Mr8 . JohD A . Sllv8 le8Ves Su 

Weymouth, Every Monday. Montreal, Canada, where she * 

during the municipallyiar, from a to 5 o'clock p.ir Tier daughter, Mrs Jennie Eddy. 


— Henry Thompson and James E. Mur- Theoda Merrill formerly of this place, 
phy spent the week-end in Concord, N. and now of Cohoes, N. Y., on Sunday. 

H., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest — The “Wide Awakes” held their an- 
F. Rowe. nual Hallowe’en party at the home of 


and Sunday, and was a guest of Miss who has entered a contest as a Republican staulial business meD, and his record as 
Theoda Merrill formerly of this place, f £“ Demo^L wfth'an iX an ardent opponent of the “pork barrel” 
and now of Cohoes, N. Y., on Sunday. pendent endorsement. Mr. Souther has in Confress had made a deep Impression 
— Tlie “Wide Awakes” held their au- followed the Democratic party leaders iu upon the voters. Souther ou the other 
nual Hallowe’en party at the home of all party measures during Ins tenure in hand, had little better than the religious 


Pray, Pheobe Lavery, June Spence, Ida 
Adams, Evelyn Adams, Hazel Liley, May 
Girtiu, Hannah Spence, Belle Lavery and 
Clara Lavery. 

The gnomes and brownies made a hi 1 
all right both with their singing and fun. 


In Confress had made a deep Impression The gDO ne8 were Charles Caine, Joseph 


upon the voters. Souther ou the other DonaldaoU( „ arry Laver y, Cyril Hem- 
hand, had little better than the religious miugway , Nort0 u Herr mingway and Har- 
me to urge against Walsh. Further- ry T , ppedore . The brownies were Char- 
jre, he was really a Democrat. Walsh j t , s Tlppedore, Charles Pray and Richard 
ceived 5528 votes In the district to g peuce 

Souther s 2C5, . ^ be gbost8 we re mystic and at tho 

Robert S. Hoffman, 8amc . time amusing. They were Eva 
021 Broad Street, Weymouth, Mass gjj 8( Evelyn Jansen, Helen Wyman, Joh- 
Chalrman Republican Town Committee. ephlne Lavery( Allce North up and the 
(Advertisement-) Misses Liley, Finlay and Hemmingway 

and Beltring. Miss Lillian Beltriug and 

MEN’ CLUB Master Joseph Mallen presided at the 

piano. 

The w hole play was a complete success, 
lustrated Talk Given on the Uie of A social dance followed with excellent 
the X Ray. music by Nagele’s orchestra. 


-Mrs. Alice Wilder is spending a few Miss Gertrude Clapp Friday evening. A iI^y U candi 1 d d atS°o g co^pete 1 ^n^h^^r^ , - l88ue to ur » e a 8 aiD8t Walsh ' Further- 

reeks with friends in Holyoke merry evening was speDt playing appro- raary? ^ 8outher dld no ' t 8ee flt to enter more, he was really a Democrat. Walsh 

Mr „ . Mr craftnn Cnlp are now P rlate l? a mes after which all adjourned to an d should abide by the result of that received 5528 votes In the district to 


the dining room, where a Hallowe'en contest. / 

lunch was served from a beautifully dec- Mr. Nash Is the strilglit Republican 
, . 4l , / . nominee and has the support of the Re- 

orated table. An Interesting feature of publican 8tate Committee, and should 


the evening was the huge pnmpkln sub- receive the support of every Republican 
—William It. Dully of Iron Hill street, peDded f rom tbe celling from which all In the district. If It Is possible for you 
is a teacher at * University in Austin Tex A , to further Mr. Nash’s candidacy ln any 


received a favor. 

— Mrs. F. C. McDowell is to entertain 


ln the Massachusetts General Hospital the member9 of the Uwikana Club and 
for an operation. * tbelr mot ber8 at her home this evening. 

—Joseph A. Fern was on a business A “tatting bee” will be the special feature, 
trip last week through the state of New —The Misses Bertha and Florence 
Jersey. Nash attended the Christian Endeavor 


trip last week through the state of New —The Misses Bertha and Florence 
Jersey. Nash attended the Christian Endeavor 

—Mrs. Carrie B. Lovell of Cottage Slate Conventional Salem, ou Saturday 
street, has been spending a week with aD( l Suuday 


friends in Cambridge. 

—Miss Elizabeth Taylor entertained 


—An all day sewing meeting of the 
Ladles Benevolent Society was held lu 


to further Mr. Nash's candidacy In any 
way we hope you will do so. 

Souther was never elected as a Republi- 
can and he never had even a Republican 
party endorsement. Ills three elections 
to the House were as the regular Demo- 
cratic nominee, with an Independent in- 
dorsement against a regular Republican 
nominee. 

It 1913 he was the only candidate for 
the nomination in the Democratic prima- 
ries, and was elected over Edward Clar- 


to Souther’s 2C57. 

Robert S. Hoffman, 
C21 Broad Street, Weymouth, Mass 


MEN’ CLUB. 

1 

Illustrated Talk Given on the Uie of 
the X Ray. 


About 70 meu, Including most of the Catholic Club 

1 11^ . Weymouth physicians, attended the Nov- * „ 

0»|J candidate (or cmber club nf tba T"' ™"»" c «< , w “f- 

Dcn.ocr.llc prana- clapp Memorial Aaaoclallon oa WedncI month held It. accoad mcetla* Monday In 
over Edward Clar- . the basement of the Sacred Heart church 


CU 11 11 . ‘ the Old North chapel ou Thursday, a r.es, anu was eiecreu over rouwaru u.i- d ay evenln# and enjoyed the usual hot the basement of the sacred ..ear 

number of her friends at a Hallowe’en ^ , unch belug servcd 8l noon . enc* Hovey, Jr., of Cohassc-t, who had ^ beef ‘ g ' uh a f(JW extr8 and elected the following olllcers 


party Monday night. 

—Harold O. Sinclair of Letitz, l’a., 


time. Iu the event of Its being the birth* 
1 day of one who is always ready to help 


passed the first of this week with bis Mrs. Robert I. Steele, an electric toaster 
uncle, John Q, Smith. w88 presented to her by the president, 


the Republican and Progressive nomina- 
tions. 

It 1914 Mr. Souther was again the only 


roast oeer supper with a few extra 
fixings. 

It was the annual meeting of the club 


—Miss Mary Z. Ford has accepted a 
position in tbe Medtleld State hospital. 

—Steadfast Rebekah lodge will enjoy a 
supper previous to its regular meeting 
next Monday evening, which will be served 

at C 30. 

—The firemen and their friends enjoyed 
a coot stew and varied entertainment In 
the hose house on Moudsy night. 


was presented to her by the president, canoiaaie ror me uemucrauc uu,u. u »uuu 

Mrs. Frank Richards, ln behalf of the and was elected over Ellery H. Clark of 

Cobasset, who was unopposed for the 
Bocieiy. 


AH A*/ AT .111. OtIUtUU « 1*0 WMV J 1*1. . | . , ... 

AiA * * .u n .*!« i • * i r* anu with one exception the of ficers were 
candidate for the Democratic nomination y - . | 

a mi.,... ii reeiectea, viz : 


-Mrs. Henry E. Hubbard pleasantly Re P“ bl,caD nomination. Secretary, F. W.l'reston. Jr. 

entertained the Star Club of Brockton to Duly last fall be was nominated by the Tre8gurert w. A. Hodges, 

luncheon on Thursday, shout 30 glests Democrats for a t.hli'd time and woo over Executive Committee with above, W. 

being present. Robert I). Brewer o gi ,w a A W ) ieatoni H. R. Drink water, W. H. 

-John B. Merrill has had as a recent unopposed for the Republican nomlnaUou. „ olbrook) F M Crocker, T. F. Lynch 
guest Bert Garland of Auburndale. Evey election was as a Democrat w 1 and Fr>nk p reicotl of tbe Gazette 

—.midh Marlon Lunt wa? in Hvde Park an independent endorsement, against a . 


President, W. C. Earle. 

Vice President, H. P. Tllden. 
Secretary, F. W. ‘l’reston, Jr. 
Treasurer, W. A. Hodges. 

Executive Committee with above, W. 
A. Wheaton, II. It. Drlnkwater, W. H. 


-Miss Marlon Lunt was in Hyde Park an *uuepeuueiu euuorse.ueui, . 

ver the week end visiting her cousins " as nominated by the ltepuhll 


—Mrs. John A. Silva leaves Sunday for Winifred and Ethel Bowe. 


Montreal, Canada, where she will visit 


—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows enter- "u'ZZ aud >“ »‘l* Place Dr. Holmes, of the Mass-j 11 v ' or ' 

talned a large party of friends and rela- ,n * J13 ’ /,“ 8 . ,e . H “ 8 achusetts General Hospital was aecured | sbou,d be 
1 1 1* from Mndford and HolhrooK on c *U2Us of 1 H4, when he made a eulogistic .e„ v o... — 


, * . . , , ! and Frank F. Prescott of the Gazette 

an Independent endorsement, against a , 

mat who was uomiuatcd by the ltepuhll- an ' rar ‘ acr P*- 

, Reu. Fred A. Line was advertised as 

caus unanimously. . , , ... . 

„ ^ . ,, _ , the speaker, hut was cal ed out of towo, 

Souther s first appearance after election ’ 


Meet *t the Town Home averv Bret Tuee* 
day of the month. 

Town Clerk's Office 

- AT - 

East Weymouth Savings Bank 

Oitice Hours: 10 to 12 a- m , 2 to 5 p m 
A| all other hours at residence on Hillcrcst 
Road, opposite Catholic Church. 

JOHN A. RAYMOND. ASSg 

Fogg & Sons 

Auto Express 


—Miss Clara Wilder, a school teacher tives from Medford and Holbroog on 
In Mendon passed tbe week end with her Sunday. ...= ,. U v r , u ncu. «u 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilder of —The Suuday evening meeting of tho *P«ker agalnat Grafton D. Cushing, lie- not uulU a lanterD w 
Cedar street. N Y. P. C E. Society will he a Consecration pnWi^n. ljepresentatlve 1 eUr Tague tfae 1qc# , cburche# tt 

-Miss Margaret Condrlck- entertained “jeetlng. Subject, “The consecration of ot ^Boston, was finally “omlmUed by he ( 

a neighborhood whist club at her Cedar social life”, leader Fred Lunt. All mem- • “• a “ d J* 8 " .h°“. u! Meanwhile Henry 


President, Miss Annie Scollard. 

Vice Presidents, Miss Evangeline Mar- 
tel and Miss Mary Shcehy. 

Recording secretary, Miss Anna Ken- 
nedy. 

Corresponding secretary, Miss Joanna 
Connell. 

Treasurer, Mrs. Alien Doyle. 

custodian, Mrs. J. Clinton. 

Auditors, Miss Anule Cotfey aud Miss 
McEnroe. 

Directors, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. By- 
ron Hall, Mrs. Godin, Miss Margaret Sul- 
livan, Miss Nellie Roche 

Chaplain, Rev. J. B. Holland 

It was agreed that the next mcetiug 


held Nov. 13, 1910. 


. . . , to give an llustrated talk on the X Ray. 

speech lu favor of Martin Lomasney for „ ,, , 

... His lantern went on a strike, audit was 


a neighborhood w hist club at her Cedar 
street home Monday night. 

—Walter T. Cronin of Portsmouth, N. 
H., pas sed the Suuday at bis High street 
home and returned to his w ork on Mon- 
day lu his automobile accompanied by 
Mrs. Cronin. 

—Miss Vera Gilman has taken up a 


hers please he present to respond to the opwdug day of the sesslou, threw 


roll call. 


King’* Daughter* Union. 


voti aud strength to George P. Webster, 
Progressive, lu an effort to defeat Cushiug 
Souther voted ou four straight ballots lu 
favir of Webster, as did all hut four 


Ills lautern weut ou a strike, aud It w as Union Church. 

not uutil a lautern was secured at oue of Suuday morning worship at 10.30. 
the local churches that the lecture could Mr, Watsou'will preach on J“Europe’s 
proceci. challenge to America." Suuday School 

Mcauw bile Henry G. Young, chief en- will meet at 12 o’clock A uew class for 
glneer of the Weymouth Light and Power women was formed .last Suuday. A1 


Co , was called npou iinpromtu for re- 
iiiarkx He was equal to the occasion. 


women are Invited to attend. 

Prayer meeting, Thursday evening, at 


The King’s Daughters' Union will meet Democrats In the House. 


Taking “Chimmneys" as his subject, he 7 30. Chapter 0 of Dr. Trumbull's «>ook 
gave a humorous talk which might appro- “Individual work for Individuals'' will he 


iu the vestry of the Methodist church, 
East Weymouth, Saturday evening, Nov. 


lhe same day Souther voted steadily 
witu the Lom*»uey-Teague Democratic 


| prlately he called a monologue. He said discussed. 


course lu nursing at the Mass. Ilomeo- L al 7 30 Mr. Gilbert of the Morgan forces ln an effort to so revise the rules 


pathic Hospital. 

—1). li. Clancy, Undertaker, office 28 
Vine street Tel. — Adv. 

—Belmont High will he here Saturday 
to play Weymouth High ou »he Clapp 
I field. 


Memorial, will give a moving picture 0 f tbe ii ouse that 


couiiuiltees 


Illustration of the work done by that mis- sbou i d be elected by the House itself 


The public is cordially Invited. 


—Belmont High will he here Saturday ^,^,1 Deafness CattBOl BeCured 

to play Weymouth High OU »he Clapp by local applications, as tb.y cannot 
Held ' d 1 ****** 1 portion of th« v»r- There 

oVlu. (, n iy one way to cure caiarrhnl deafntaa. 

,,,. , , ... and that is ty a conaUtutluual rvmvdy. 

— hat schemes some people Will re- Catarrhal Dearntas i» cau»«d by an In- 

sort to as au advertisement. This week ! ^fVVt^hian^Tu'bc , tbe vt““ 0 ?hu‘tu"*. U 


the Eustachian Tube. 

a man ha, been leading a dog about town. | ^^V^a “d whSftt* 

lu the dog ’» mouth wa, a pipe aud ou cluaTd. Dcefnii* u the nauit. Unieaa the 
.. , 1 inflammation can be reduced and this tube 

each side of a blauket the words, ote 1 y t# torcd to Its norinaj condition, hearing 

” I rin^r^en^ataW n 

— Bate, opera House-Pictures M»tl j ^c^HUl'.^Ca^rh CurViSFvZZi*** 
Shadow Dauciug every Tuesday evening 1 blood on the mucous surfaces o t the s>s- 

10c and 2oC — Adv. l ‘w, will give One Hundred Dollars tor 

any cane ot Catarrhal Dtbfnta* that cannot 
— The Ladle,' Bowling Club connected be cured ty Haii's^Cao*rrh Cure. Circulars 

with the Clapp Memorial Association , f, “" ’ j f cut.su e CO. Toledo. O. 


rumbling sound or 


WEYMOUTH 


EAST BkAtSTREE 


2 trips daily 


• f Bedford St. 
Boston Offices. | /6 Vaioa S|< 

W ey mouib Office : E. Watts Store 
E. Braintree Office : C. F. Vaughan's 
Store 


for Spinney.” 

— Bate, Opera House — Pictures and 
Shadow Dauciug every Tue,dav eveulug. I 
10c and 25c —Adv. 

—The Ladie,' Bowling Club connected 
w 1th the Clapp Memorial Association i 


and that the power of making appolut- ! 
me lit, to committee, be taken out of the 
hauls of the Speaker. The Republicans 
defeated this proposition aud ou the fol- 
lowing day, w hen the Democrats held up , 
the iuauguratiou exercises, while they 1 
simply filibustered iu au attempt to defeat 
the kepublicau acliou of the previous day 
Souther voted with the Democrats ou 
every one of a series of rollcalls. 

Upon his re-election to the house of 
1915, Souther voted for Representative 
Edward F McLaughlin of Boston, Demo- 
cratic candidate for Speaker, against 
Speaker Cbaunlug H- Cox. Only this 
year he voted for Kepreseutavlve William 


WHY XTOT BANS 


HXNCHAM TRUST? 



WEYMOUTH OA/.K 1 IB ANU IkANSCEIft 


BOB tHE StOUT TOUNO UOt 


I’rtlnl montH morn Ihntt dimply wontlmi |'!"t'Hloh for 
n Imtidr, Hilt flMM'nInrd tntiMl Iim'IHi |»i «mm » |> i. ikmI*** m 
tK W pnlnP'il liMtide nltrnHIvn In nppmu mi , 


mat, dOArtP AND MUFF THAT 
MATCH AW* MUCH IN FAVOR. 


Bay State Liqui d Paint 


On# ot Purple Velvet and Grmlne and 
Another ef Black Velvet and 
8apphlre Blue taffeta Are 
Shown In Sketch. 


plvca you n great vnrlHy of colon < nr*' h I > l. 'l wh 
colors to tun, our Art Depiiilnieht i>i i r somi ml ua 
photograph of your ltnti*»«» nml \vi'’ll l> | 1 In im, <1 I It > 1 i*u 

color*. This will mat y*m nothlnj' 

Of rottrer, liny Btntu la lit p ili t t » it* *> Nr* I n.| ninth’ 
Mint gunrnntcos lie «|Uullt,v. 

If poilf i1i'nlrrito»’*H'( liBanli 1 II tv ''-I iIk I'nl'il* mnl I " i t Mo lull I'll 

for your wi ry ii milri nii nl -■ it u* lii* imnn '.a fm lltn i ilvt '■ 
vnltinliii' Bill ti> tlio liini«"linMi > , 

WADSWORTH, IIOWIAND & CO.. I» * 

/.,, rjrrW nn it f »/• /. «» Pntnt mil t nn A AfiiA . t • 

■Ml onlyCorriiilniiil /mi/ih Bvii 1 tmin 1 

jXu Bouton, Mats. 


Unit scarf nml innfT nr hntt that 
liintnli nr<> quit* 1 npprovivl by ilmnn 
fn otilon fur tin* coming season, find 
two very ('hnrinltiiu. set** nn’ shown in 
tlin sketch. Tlin up|irr one employs 
purple velvet nml ernilni’ In 1 1 m con- 
nt ruction. 1'he llllle toiiuo of volvel 
l« liniulcil In ernilni’ mnl mi ornniticnt 
In orlenlnt colorings centers ttie front. 
Tltc scarf may lie worn open, ns 11 - 
liHirntoil. or It nmy lie ilrnpeil high 
nlmiil the Itiront. A nnrrow Imnd of 
erir.lne borders iln> scarf on either 
p|»!c mnl nn ermine-covered button of 
generous size serves to eoneenl the 
scarf's fastening. ITip small rounil 
in a IT Is eel noil with ermine. Color of 
velvet used and type of fur may he 
varied to suit the individual taste. 
Chinchilla squirrel and silver rahhlt 
are two effective furs that might he 
attractively combined with velvet In 
the development of a three-piece set 
similar to the one sketched. 

In the lower set, consisting of spore 
hat, scarf and hag, hlack velvet anil 
sapphire lilue taffeta are combined. An 


CHEERFUL GLOWING 
ECONOMY 


mam, 


A He/. nor Gas Heater will drive away that 
chill and postpone the furnace fire. 


V. (vmoii'ht It. C. JH SRM/'N, Sc A ' 
.1 .V.KXANDKKSON, N >• h W, vin , ,t’- 


It would appear that Dame Fashion 
devotes more than enough time to the 
styles for the slim and well-rounded 
young Indy and gives scant time and 
attention to her stouter sister, who 
finds it hard to dress becomingly and 
in the latest style without accentuating 
her stoutness. This is one of the 
many new fall fashions to which much 
care has been given. It is of plaid taf- 
feta overskirt with plain taffeta bod- 
ice, sleeves and underskirt. It pos- 
sesses very effective sleeve gatherings, 
which are trimmed with buttons. The 
collar is of taffeta finished with jet 
ornaments. 


Put a Magee Range in your home and 
realize what comfort it is to have a good fire 
and a quick oven always at your command 

Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, 
because one movement of the damper throws 
the heat at once around five sides of the 
oven. 

Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! 
Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- 
faction ! 

Complete gas attachments and 
W glass oven doors. 


CALL WEYMOUTH 773-W FOR 

Tea Rolls and Frankfort Rolls 

for parties and suppers 

BARTLETT’S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. 

Successors to Uollins Cufc, 4 

4-6 Hadlson Street, East Weymouth 

Try our home-made bread, pies and cakes. Baked beaus and brown Bread Saturdays 


ONE-PIECE FROCKS POPULAR 


They Arc Made of Satin, Gabardine, 
Velours and Velvet Trimmed 
With Chiffon and Embroidery. 


THE CORSET MAKES THE FIGURE 


New Fall Models 


Wo are Inundated with ono-piece 
frocks made of satin, gabardine, velours 
nml velvet. Chiffon plays a larger part 
than georgette crepe, and embroidery 
is spread over the surface of the 
frocks, hut does not touch the tailored 
suits. 

The best choice of material In these 
is velours. The best style at the pres- 
ent moment Is the moderately long and 
wide skirt arranged to hang limply 
ngalnst the body, and a coat that Is 
reminiscent of the days when men 
dressed In a more conspicuous manner 
than they do now — a coat that is tight- 
ly buttoned In at the waist, has a full 
peplum cut on an even line halfway 
between knees and waist without stint 
of fullness In its folds, and wide rovers 
and collars that again suggest the di- 
reetoire. 

With these are worn high, draped 
collars with full frills in front. Thosu 
who seek something new in every form 
of dress are having neckwear especial- 
ly copied from old, historic portraits 
of men who were famous in America 
during and after the Revolution. 


NEMO, BON TON, SMART SET, LA GRECQUE 
GOSSARD— “ They lace in Front”. 

R. & G., WARNER, ROYAL WORCESTER 
C-B a la SPIR1TE and FERRIS WAISTS 
Fitting a Specialty 

Also BRASSIERES, HOSIERY, McCALL’S PATTERNS 


Smart Three-Piece Sets That May Be 
Made at Home. 

effective method would be to cord the 
taffeta, thereby making it heavier and 
richer looking. The lmt is turned up 
at one side and caught with a bright 
ornament. 

Novelty dress accessories may be 
developed at comparatively small ac- 
tual expense If patience and some 
cleverness at designing are possessed, 
and with the aid of these little odds 
and ends n very plain gown or suit 
becomes quite distinguished. 

French women are notably well 
dressed, and In large measure they <ic 
complish this result not so much uy 
the richness and variety of their cos- 
tumes as by the individuality and 
smartness of their accessories. 

Charming hut shapes may he bought 
nil ready to be covered and trimmed, 
and either of the sets illustrated could 
be perfected without u great outlay 
of either time or money. 


S. E. DUNPHY 

Graduate Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 


QUINCY, HASS 


NO. S “IAPLE STREET 


EAST 

WEYMOUTH 


W. P. DENBROEDER, 


GENERAL SURVEYS TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS 

RUSSELL H. WHITING , 
CIVIL kMCmEER AMD SURVEYOR 

56 Sea Street 

WORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. 

SURVEYS MADE AND HANS PREPARED FOR THE LAND COURT 


our Properties in the 
Wey mouths 


NOVEL USE FOR OLD BANGLE 


Either It or a Bracelet Can Be Utilized 
in Making a Safety Pin 
Holder. 


H enry w. savagp 


Most of us possess nn old bangle, 
and our sketch shows a novel way in 
which it may be utilized In making it 
do duty as a safety pin holder. House 
pins and brooches can also la* fas- 
tened upon it in the way illustrated. 
All that has to be done Is to tie a pret- 


5LBWAY STATION 


OPPOSITE PARK ST 


FASHION'S WHIMS 


129 TREMONT ST. Tel. 4420 Oxford BOSTON, MASS 


Monkey fur, which was worn last 
winter, ulready appears on some of the 
uutumn garments. It Is used us trim- 
ming on a georgette crepe cope. 

In underwear the empire waistline 
Is noticeuhle this autumn. Another no- 
tleeuble detail of autumn lingerie Is 
the uuinber of line pin tucks which 
appear. 

Flue metallic threud embroidery is 
featured In many of the new French 
model frocks. 

Much luce Is used to trim Italian 
silk underwear. 

Ostrich feather for trimming finds 
u place in autumn fashions. Clipped 
ostrich feather fans are shown in the 
btuurt shops and they will probably 
be much used with the new evening 
frocks. 

Seal is a fur that will be much use 
for trimming broadcloth models for 
the street. 

There Is more ribbon tills season on 
lingerie than artificial flowers. 

Crocheted bugs In silk are one of the 
smart liundbug models. The crochet 
is usually done in bright colors. 

Beaded bags ure as much used as 
predictions Indicated. Sometimes the 
beads are sewed to velvet or silk, 
sometimes they ure worked Into a cro- 
cheted foundation. 

Silk voile Is a fubrle used in the new 
lingerie for pettleouls and combina- 
tions. 

Deep sailor collars of fur adorn 
some of the uutumn coats. 


BEST QUALITY OF ALL KINDS. ALL-KAIL ANTHRACITE IS SUl'FKIOlt 

CHARLES T. LEAVITT, „ „ ££££«. c „ 

Yard Wharf HI.. KANT WEYMOUTH. Tel. 19 


SUCCESSORS TO GEORGE C. TORREY 


STAPLE AND FANCY 


GLOVES and HOSIERY 
UNDERWEAR and NOTIONS 
New and Seasonable Goods added Every Week 

Charles Harrington , 

Cesiercial Street, near Jackson Suture, East Weymouth, 


Pretty Safety Pin Holder. 

tily colored piece of ribbon upon on* 
side "f the bungle and urruuge it in a 
long loop that cun be slipped over tin 
post of the looking-glass. 

Should one bo available, an old 
bracelet with a clasp can be Used in 
the >.;me muuuer. und *111 be found 
even more handy than a bungle, us the 
bracelet can be uufustened und pins 
and brooches easily slipj>ed upon it, 
and ulso it will form a very safe hold- 
er for rings, from which they cannot 
full off und get lost. 


COLUMBIAN SQUARE 

South Weymouth, Mass 


Telephone, Weymouth 21645 


SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE 




II Mi "Mil UlUl ' 111 MU' lftAMStRlI I 


if a tMMlsr V*i‘ W * |f «• 


II Htl Miitim? I !«*/< f **r «5 
llnttlwttie 1 


( Nltffdflffffci Mini fliflffllil 

Mill VMtlf HttlffM M Ifft'l* lh 

MlNhlMfllHt' Mfltl t mw fMflHlilM 

H Mil h m*hmI MhmW 

Cfilltt I liitf (if lit lllMtllHi 

MMtl IflflHV* 

NIlfM M UflM Mltil AtMMffH IiWII hfflflMi H llfHtVA 

i |H‘f » Miff , Ifllf'f f'*l 

PmvIiiu* mtinffM* mm ttff litlefpftfl fitmiHilv 

Otu* Ihillnr Mnrt* mi m-tmml 

Mliofiv JAO Miul iim officer of (In* Ithnk 

I* mIwm.y* rtffldy fo util 

ll|l(n (fifth *> A, M. f«t .1 f. M 

5ft(Mf'tN> M A Mi In fi If f III U I' t\, 

.IAMII5 It. IIHMM-ttAON, I'rei. I WANK NV VYI . Inn*, 


Ml" RWflRl.-Fl I MM] flh find fin( 
H"dirfil iff Hm| In Mil fit> ItM.l imi 

tyi«Mi IM( V'lluif nnii n *itfi, 4 m imii^ti 

(III' t-l'fll'f- ill) ||fl| |MII |i. iomH, ((ll'ljftjl, 

riff JfllMiif \ill|i|t liflli ifl' i fiiiHipi>i| film 
Ifl llii< hnj, tnifdlHtf fif Iff lf|i H< (HI l i 
MlHf-lrv (folftff tdfif m h «ii|| nf fmgHf, 

Ill III* Mill ilnt I ft lii'li I In *ff H'ff Mini U* 

♦ Inif IimiI liMiff tHf i'|n«i*' In Mmll itlli 

• f, A ♦ I Ititf * MUHIfti'lliMllI find liMi'lt ft 
Wi Ml Jili'fi*ilf m 111 flhliffMMj t hlld lit' find 
I’fll’M Imf'i-d Mil'll' fttlfflil fiM n liny, llrt 
1'Hil I'lniilii il In HimiiM Mil Milltli 111 itlfili 
Vntv I If m MI|Mtm«« 1*1 Him Miiti|i«l'« 
Mi'll M Mtntll'nvi'il. 

Hill Him t'lilllf find spied film, Mflit 
nidi ti »lmill| IiimI mu In Min. 

"tli'llnl" Iim mitr'd MiitilldlMUljf, 

"I It'llll I" II IIIMA Mi l d IImiiITM V IlliifllMM' 
l.v, mil I ih» Him f ii mm Ml Him liriillitT In 
Mini of Him lint, 

"Am y«i(i mi? I'ih'Im I li’ofTt'i'y 7" In 
tlllliMil Him mIIimi'i 

"WIimFs Hill I? Wlin! tin ynU Hieant" 
i Ic'itin iitlt'tl iii nfTt i > . ' | n i t i n(t, 

"Hill I Alt' \ II || I'M Hill," |||l:-\VMI*l’tl 

Him Iki,V, Inukllii: ill Him iniili's rluili. i 
In 11 k' 1 lull f nf Him lump. "Uin-le 4 ) ■ -< if. 
fri’,V will n i tun In •inn dressed finely, | 
nml you urn only u Irniup, nmiri yoiiV" 
"**nly ii trnuip, my Imy," mpHt'ii the 
ot tier. 

"Well, I'm Hurry you aren't Unde 
Geoffrey, 1 tut I giu-sn lie will come 
ii long Noon, I'vn iii'vmi' seen him, and 
In* ain't stay tiwuy much Immcr 1 
Wish lie Would cnnip." 

"Why?" demanded OcoiVrMy curious:- i 


fcofUMtiiift 0Hohf»r (Hp best month# 
lh thr» yi»nr for PAlntln^ 
ttfeVOt PAINTft the fttnotlrml of PuMty 
nriH burnlilllty. 

tloliiinblun Sfjiiflrfl, South Woynioiith, tom, 


•' # i # » • »»*».*»»»• • 

(Pi'ftflimi ♦•fA. <>» ff- if rMflffMH I 

•'liftoff Hon i It, mu MilMt lm liui'l" 1 
'Minin' I mu, of unitin' ftiH'M * M 
ini'tliffn In nijf nntilin Iif intid'i' 
Hihm him Hilhtf. t tnlltM l""' ,, ‘ 
Mm li ttiniiMjr," 

lh" liimnifmliifMf lontt (iMMffffr •" 
Him sil l'll', "ffi <* IlMfft, m ft ffll'lnl," tf»' 
•nld, "Ini off of | Hu yoll *i |iosl||oii mi 

lllll HlOlISlIlot II (Mill, til'i Milan tlUl'lM M 

’ollci ’< inn li nml innl't > lnml llm *| 

Oil t nit t tii'iii H f I >fi t unfit HiiiI Hits MO'i 
liiii I mils fof, ll's n Jolt Hint lift' 
il'plh'iiiils nfo nriof, nml I'm olfi'ilr 
n in miii fur ymir ilnnil fnllicr's stihi'. 
nml I"' niisc I Im'IImvm In yoit" 

"f In mi, Me. Woods! unit , Ami I" 
'MiMo, ii s on I'X.Jnllhlhl, 1 t’ouldn t u 
i Jolt noywhi'i'M t'lno, Ami IimciiU 
I'm In mgs," 

"HiMiff w lint’s Him Ii'muIiIm? You 
Hmi l not or h| m'm I t 1 1 it m n minimi mini 
"I guess 1 cmi mind my mvn nf- 
fnlrs, Mr. Woodslot'lt." 

Tho tunnulut’liirt'r lui'imtl hnck I" 
Ills drslt. "All right, sir, you don't 
tin vc 1« tnke II," ht» snltl. Hut us 
Ih'ofri My " us going toward tin* tie r 
Iim turned toward him. "If you ehnn 
your mind by Saturday let nm know 
Iim said. And then, to himself, "II s 
lor his father's Bake." 

Jim Woodstock had known Powell, 
senior, all Ids huslncss life. It was his 
friendship for him that Induced him 
lo offer the position to his worthless 


Quality and Service 


Come anil see tis before M«*lnu elsewhere. 

25 years of experience is worth something lo you 
All we ask is to try us once. « 


HUNT'S MARKET GROCERY 


Wiitilnrlon Sq , Wfirmonlh 


JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH 


"P.ocnuso we nil want to sec him so 
much. You see, grandfather told fa- 
ther that he was to give Un ' ■ Geof- 
frey Ills share of the money c. soon 
as lie settled down, anil father has 
been trying to get news of Uncle Geof- 
frey for ever so long, so as to help 
him. And he says lie’s the finest uncle 
In the world.” 

"lie does, does he?” demanded Geof- 
frey in grim amusement. 

"Yes, and mother says some night 
he’ll turn up, us sure us fate, and I lieu 
I’ll see wliat a fine uncle I’ve got. Ant) 
that’s what Miss Muyhew says too. 
You know, you mustn’t say anything 
about It, but Miss Mayhew’s going tc 
marry Uncle Geoffrey some day. She's 
just waiting for him to come back." 

“Who told you that?” demanded the 
man fiercely. 

“O-oh ! You’re hurting my shoulder, 
Why, she 'told me herself, and she told 
me not to tell nnybody, so of course 
I mustn't. But I did tell mother, and 
she said she guessed It was true, and 
Miss Mayliew will he a girl that any 
man had ought to be proud of. You 
are sure you aren’t my Uncle Geof- 
frey?” continued the boy wistfully. 

“No, I’m not your Uncle Geoffrey 
just now, hut he’ll be coming along 
presently." 

“Oh ! Are you sure? Do you know 
him?” 

“Harry! Harry!” The mother’s 
voice was calling. Geoffrey saw hex j 
rise. He whispered hastily: 

“Tell them till — Including Miss May. 
hew — that your Uncle Geoffrey’s com- 
ing home soon — just as soon as lie’s 
shown Ills worth and made a man o| 
himself. And — would you like to kisf 
Uncle Geoffrey’s friend?" lie added 
bending down toward the child. 

And he strode off into tho darkness 
whistling. For he knew that UncU 
Geoffrey’s fortune had set true. 


persons who 
-ickness and 


Xo matter how small your account you will 
receive the same polite and careful attention as 
if it were the lanrest in the Hank. 


WE PAY YOU TO SAVE 


MEATS OF ALL KINDS ESPECIALLY SELECTED 

ALL KINDS OF BREAKFAST FOODS 
CHOICE GROCERIES 

New Bread and Cake Department 


He Stood, a Ragged Tramp, Leaning 
Outside the Garden Paling. 

son, Geoffrey. Geoffrey was the young- 
er, Arthur the elder. Geoffrey had 
been wild at college, and had ended 
by forging a hill for fifty dollars. It 
was as much thoughtlessness as any 
evidence of crime; hut the boy had 
been sent up for sis months, and after 
that every door had been closed 
against him. 

Kfllo Mnyhew had been away when 
he returned If anybody could have 
kept him straight It was his boyish 
sweetheart. She had written to him 
when he was in. prison, Imploring him 
to turn over a new page in his record, 
begging him to remember that all had 
not forgotten him. But when Geof- 
frey turned up at the village he 
thought Ellie had bnrr*d her door 
against him. And so he had left, after 
a furious quurrol with Arthur, now 
the sole inheritor of his father’s prop- 
erty. 

There had followed five years of 
aimless traveling. Geoffrey had never 
run quite straight; lie drunk and gum- 
bled, but lie had never been dishonest 
again. Deep in ids heart there was 
tin* tfesire to live a clean life, hut 
there was also the stAise of intolerable 
wrong, lie had at lust decided, after 
long brooding, to ;*uvo it out with his 
brother, his supplanter , und was on 
his way lmmewurd, with the plan of 
killing him whop la- encountered Mr. 
Woodstock, wfio had made him the of- 
fer of llie position. 

Geoffrey laughed as he went away. 
What did he cure about a positiou 
when the dream long brooded over 
was to come to fruition at lust? 

He meant to kill his brother, his 
suppluuter. who lived in luxury while 
he was u tramp upon the roads. He 
would show these village people what 
it meant to kill a man’s soul and grind 
him down in the dust. 

It was almost dark when he reached 
Furniaghum. lie had spent his lust 
twenty dollars on the purchase of tin 
revolver snugly hidden beneath his 
coat. And, reaching his brother's 
house, he stood, u ragged trump, lean 
iug outside the garden puling, ant 
looking through the window at tin 
lights. 

He saw his brother, seuted in hit 
chair, reading, and his brother’s wife 
her fuir hair bent over the needle 
work at which she sewed. Be hut 
always hated Jenny, and had thought 
that she was the cause of his brother'i 
refusal to help him. From where h< 


Paint Sale Next Week 


“Made in New England** 

That fact is your guarantee that Bay State 
Paints are high quality. They have stood 
the test of weather and wear for 
many, many years. 

urBay State Liquid Paint 

for house and barn is far superior to or- 
dinary paint— covers more surface, holds 
its color and w ears better. It is made ac- 
cording to a long-tested scientific formula 
—hence, it is always mixed right and is al- 
ways dependable. Most practical painters 
prefer “Bay State” to mixing their own 
~ Ttate Varnishes and Enamels 

a i same high grade. 

your dealer for Bay State Paint, 
natever use you want paint. If lie 
n't handle it, send us Ins name, 
e. Illustrated booklet, couUiniuu 
tide painting hints, free. 

WADSWORTH 
HOWLAND & CO.. Inc. 
Paint and Varnith Mahtrt 


LOSS OF WEIGHT IN COIN! 


Abrasion by No Means Only Cause 
According to Leading Metal- 
lurgical Expert. 


Yon are cordially invited to become a rcgi 
the Weymouth Gazette and Transcript. At this 
wo are making a special inducement to new su 
that many of Weymouth’s new residents may 
readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 


In the latest repeat of the Britisl 
mint. Sir Thomas K. ltose, a well- 
known metallurgical expert, calls at- 
tention to the effect of grease derived 
from the sweat of the fingers, or from 
other sources, in accelerating tht 
wear of coins, which is usually tit 
trbuted entirely to abrasion, says tht 
Youth’s Companion. Sir Thomas says 
tint the fatty adds of the grease havf 
a corrosive action upon the metal 
Copper, in particular, even if presold 
only in small quantity ns tin alloy fm 
gold or silver, is converted Into ur 
olrate, stearate or other salt. Hunger 
Snlth of the Utrecht mint found bj 
analysis that the dirt on a bronze coin 
contained .".(J per cent of copper In tin 
fo-nt of powdered compounds of tht 
fu:ty acids. When the coin is handled 
tht dirt is in part detached, and tht 
coin undergoes a loss of weight. Gold 
or silver is not readily converted lute 
salts, hut removing the copper leu vet 
tha less easily attacked metuts in a 
spongy form that oflYrs little resist- 
ance to abrasion. In new coins tin 
rapid loss of weight that occurs 1.- 
doubtless caused at first by abrasion 
hut when the rough edges have been 
removed chemical action may prove 
to be of the first importance in tht 
succeeding deterioration. 


,'ou will receive the Gazette and 
from now until January 1, 1918, 
and December issues of the present 
If you take immediate advantage 
o saving. 


If you send now y 
Transcript by mail each week 
thus getting all the November i 
year absolutely free of charge, 
of this offer you will make a bi 


The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is one of Weymouth's 
well established institutions having been published regularly each 
week since llfC7. We maintain a printing establishment ol our 
own light here in Weymouth fully equipped to produce the news- 
paper, as well us to do a large variety of both newspaper and 
joli printing. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is continually ex- 
panding its news service and interesting features iclalixe to 
Weymouth and its people. 

We trust yon are sufficiently interested in Weymouth to lie- 
come a regular subscriber to the paper, and our oiler is only 
restricted in one way, which is that it cannot lie changed from 
a present subscriber’s name to that of a new subscriber or to a 
member of the same family. 1 he idea being that the reduced lute 
applies strictly to new readers of the Gazette and 1 raiiseript. 


£t 9 u,dPa‘_ 


Washington Square 


Highest Cash Prices 
Paid For 


Act today and get the greatest possible advantage of our 
offer by sending 82.00 to Frank F. Fresco! t, the publisher, at 
once, receipt of which will be promptly acknowledged. 

This offer may be withdrawn without previous notice if the 
paper shortage, now so marked all over the country, makes such a 


Playing Both Ends. 

"This would he u good time for mi 
to take a vocation,” remarked the sec- 
retary anj treasurer of u city con- 
cern. 

“But you returned from one only a 
week ago," said the president. 

“Oh, that was my vacation as sec- 
retary; I wish to go now as treasurer.’' 
— Boston Evening Transcript 


NATHAN STERNBERG 


East Weymouth 


totptpc r» 


Very High. 

“I understand, sir. your son’s am- 
bitions are on a very high plune." 

“Quite right ; he's bothering the Uf< 
out of me to buy him an aeroplane." 


Subscribe for the Gazette 


WEYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS 


GEO. 

E. LUDDEN 

REAL 

ESTATE AGENCY 

Can show you 

some bargains in suburban homes 

o 


and poultry farms. 

Prices from $1,500 to $15,000 

226 SHAW STREET 

Tel. Braintree 490 EAST BRAINTREE 


THI PIOPLI’S ■XCHANQR f, 

ONLY Me PKN WRRM I 


WJUfM WBVfMllltM 


4 - » I .t 6 |t 1 i* D 'Ml'.'. ”i ' nnw UTrniif nn- i a nr iu'-m iinrnm- m-iu imnimru ■ >,* 

on »i row rouw ***** FOR f • (ofitMl from at. MlMUlt •> tfMlftM* t."' r Hiftti tiiM l ' 1 * 1 nH\ flfiil Mih , ( 

**aiM||»K II AKM If iflfftitfh NM III# IflHbrili «f IU «| I'tltnllnn lit l-n 

OLABSIrlBD ADS.” X«Mt>H. *»■ w* *''* < . *i wm . > swer » 

|t«fr> Miiljf ItMtttn lo In* fSRlIMn Lika P" 

All flflMIffil* " Atl«" fliiillM Ilf IH , NlP|t(Uiln1 I'jr Hill (M •Inii’l’* 1 "•' *-A!fn , »l PhtHIU* I* ipttiflllifl « l* 1 ’ ttinti<r nlhof- tt«of«il NolofillMt- ntfotifA, ftio In' 

„„ || H n I* mft.lt frit MW limit futll Hum (Afl WtlMM *•>**•' kMIMwi «1'ti »il« R»MI«. Mr itrt clootrtr ftK I.m litiili nrlMfriorl by Hit 

* u * V ' . . , . a .hi. IVr Mr* rrm.lt fhnltlM .if PflUrt MttM Mr |..ir»tl«f. Tlttrt I* tin tuft known Hint do 

l’l«»f««r Nprolfy wlinllmt Hll f»n*»l*1 nr hr»w i»pok At thoiwd id ifnnloffrl It* ths tid&vtlt will fidt jltl.l l« lh« •IwlFle eilfttmi up in 


llifi.titli Nrtd l(Miit»«hlM! If! II 

t,r>ftl(t Ntf'lltlrd 


— ^ iiMtuifi »m; mu is strn. 

^ Mdll IftitMt Mm| fMftdti*#* hy Mdl. 
asaoMBc- Id f“* on. (It* fUMM*. Ml ft ft 
Mfl'n.WI drMiH. lid* I 110 M iHllii*t i.hii f.t.iAHtt.1 lit 

* *t.i«ihr «4 .no tnrtti I* I Inti of Hi. 1 tit. HIP til., ft.nl Mm 
lltlr<.'*( of I'OMlItllll in* of || a «t i'll. .til . mi In t il 


I OVM.I.'P COMNt'M 


I I.m Mriul* of Ml** MmI.i'I I Iff ini' 
M.jntp.1 d Itdllon.fH pint dl Iim lion..' 


J, l«lft 


A MAM «;iiniii |. Mf r rj 

A 3MAWP LojaKOUf 1 I 


rlo.id i.rMiit'I.L* of AiiinMtnn In.ludirt filnt fttfttfi* M.o «*.idi »*h.m* net 
hurt riHlf I’Mriti. lo I* ftftllMd I .llto I’ldffl dn.l trfrMhmntiM «oro ftmi tl by 


-OJJKOUf 1 

m' 


tnf'ittimoti.l f»»in rt-»>ok«. 


POUND COST Mr nml I 

* 1 . 1 ' ' 

fOl.NtL tbs It*, m-.llm.. *n In 1*1 I OM l»M' o.O. drift, ft >»•»* "''•. . 

F ,| until. l.'« ll,»r< Alt'.' "'I.M .' tn.n l.ii li»rl** dhwht, *'l Mm... —A «... 

>• , ft fht f»»ii r Mtfr.t P.s*i fl.tm H^| ||am 

e— — • I n*t An ".'.'"flunitt. tl tnu li»rt l.rpilnrltH .n ftdturild.t 

I . '...Ml'. 11...' "I I ••‘|||"I VI- • In II” »’• "I’if- « H M 

■TOR CXOMANQI r-,tnli»., r nf tlm Hh.nlt* t.nna. dp. «»nlr dk —1 11 
rwT1 p*t #**l i ft twr month. Into hi* I 


Alf.Nl I’liom** Id dpoiiillim d Itto Hint.,t dtltor d«of.tl dPlPi.llll.' mrot.ld, (ho llit'lio*|p*« 

nrok*' .drdllon nlih hid I’drMil*, Mr dtv! p|pp|f|p nto hnd I.ppii nilot.tptl l.y thn -.'Mtp rdfilldr ln.*lnr«d Itlddllhd dtul 

Mr* rr*..it thoind* of I’oml *ir*M Mr htirnlnr Timm Id tin wifi* kiiflkn Hint dorldl nf ff««* W|nt«tlli f.*d#np «*«i...|,i 

ihnmd* l* implnfftl h* lh* tlooHtrdr iyIH not jlplil in llto plpctrlp onrlio.i n|. In Ihp rhtirrh t**lft t.t**ildr *trnlH| 

Hnl.l.pr t’o, of Akroti. t'Hio |.1 ImI l»y H.o »hlllo.l - ‘*nfp prnrknt ' ~*Thr fotirih nplahlidrhoml |.rdtor 

o ...I.,., i* tulllh. m. „.tnh.* A,, ' 1p t ! nm 1 " 1 R ! ,t lr NiPMUin In tho ttodlon Rtdn B rlldllr 1'd.n 

«#rtt*P lldlph I* t dlllh* hid pdfenld, | 0 tvltlrh II.p rlprltle hit Iim . . . .. , . , . 

Mr dt..l Mr* n*wdl.l Nllph of llnlot. |, prtl |,„f | 4 | h ti lo tt.ptdlltiR of l.fokpr. ... . tt .. 

*«r*H or rrnrkr .1 rn«tl.,R* nnd ttielnl tmrl* of ( h " r ' M U "^ , , 

% ... i r from itti* vliUin. | P ,| nil klt.ild A litokoti nhnfl, for Ir.dtnnro, A n.nn »or of Hip tnrmlipr* of Hip 
' 'I IT'. f r,, ”d » Pn lol' MS wmiffwlwl from the Junk hwifi MIm AM n trip lo Ho*to.. i.y 

tl.p H*rvdr«l-( ornpll R*mp dt »mhrlct«P jf ^ gkl j j#rt Wnr |, mni , ( W |, t) N ,ipqiintn Wwlnodrldy to dllpinl Hip Food 


PAIR AND SSO’SWE 7 

A S fm n* hi* lionllli I* t'ontrrn* 
1 r.l n ti.nn nlimtl.l kp.*|i n nlmip 
lonknul. If you * ip tmi l.nppy 


non 1XOHANQK 


P d.liig ..I linmi- d.»( fnii . *nn»i*nll. w h.r B»l 
pffrr I * 111 njrhnng.' ’ Wlm. Imtn fWllo p*. Imitgr? 
Try .'.m nfdm*. ffttl* "A.l»" *. dl prr m omn 

WANTED 

E *pp.tp.i.p.l prnrd.nl n.irar, opr n for 

tnrnl* . onfinninenln n »pro(nllr, M School 8 t. . 
Xatt Wejrmoutli. a«- J' n.«7 

MOKSB WANTED. W ill p»y Ltlr prl- o to. *n(n 
* l rrllnl.le nnlninl. Ten or rlprrn liun.l.r.l wrlglit, 
wrll broken mill n» frw 00l» na po«»lble. A.ldrc««, 
•"Home," (ln*ette. 3 * • 34 

Vk/ANTED. Mnl'l for Bmnr.d boimrwork. 3 
▼▼ adnltn. All mmlrni conrcnlrncea. Mm. r . 
U. Torrcy, 1» Lovell nlrcet, Nord. Weymouth. 

na-tf 


it. An oppndiiniiy.il r.nj h»re ti.*ier.H (" Hdtiitdiy. nrp nppnmld*. I* rIyp.i n plidtie© nt It r*lr. nflc monl* o. In IicIwpph Ilitipn 

nn' , Br , "'nf l "dm" '» 1 h* V.io' Vfnnn. ript* » ».d r’’ —I*. C«s*ltljr of l«*nilol|ih lid* fflotctl Morootpr, n liMkpti Miptnl pl«?o fppnlr. —Frank Young w ** tho gne*t of rpld* nilggo*! In join tvlfo tllftl *ln* il.» 

reel i f i per month, Into hi* hon*e on I’oml *trppl. nd liy tho nlpctrlo nrc In td nonrlopnhlo tlvr* Hun.ldy. I, rt . n |mnpitiix nt the /f'ltlr nml 

“ -Alice lloR*n of Central *trcct met «■ when now. In fnet. Minin tedtA -f he regnUr monthly bn*inc** men. s .mm 

FOR RENT with n very painful nccldent while work- mnde ■ ttjton weired oeetlnw. often m« of the Ldillc* Aid wo* held in the nqU " M * l0,C • 

ln« at the Slnter-Morrlll factory, South ?£* 12,^1^51*1, "A -“jllSUJi P ° tat '''"'f.v Wc<lnc*.lay cvenln«. 

tHT A. the corner of I'mn.l nn.l R**ex nrolldrce. 1 'WH-J* t n ro Tell nml LtriVnitnet ~Th« monthly hnolncoo mcellttR of tho A HUmphrSl 

fee,. T . T r^meodnge ho«.e wi.l, lnn .1 in _re.r Opornton nre well pro octcd ngnlnit sundoy School!, oonl will he held thl* J 


T O 1 RT At flir corner of Urosti mni ra««cx 

liw". . T room eojinge Imn.e wid. Inn.l In renr v,n,., W m «... Sunday School hoard will ho held till* 

fnr unnirn. Apply * 3 * iiron.i si. Kn*. w rrinn.idi. — Stacey Wentworth left Saturday for danger. One to the Intotiao hent nt . . . , 

*■"_ . Florida. ...... h" «rn tho polo, at vMehlh. carbon FOOT It. ’V’ 

~ ~~ . _ « . -nend the winter elcctrlcnl fire upon tho metnl, tho op- rhnreday a very auccesaful 

T° LBT ,„; lo r< An n ir^ to e' Ford 3»2 Drt.l'oe 8 f erntor* uaunlly wenr helmets or nt vegetable and poultry allow, under the 

cunn i«. pp. ’ mu —Hate* Opera Houae— Pictures and least hold between tliclr eyes nnd tho direction of the Lovells Corner Improve* 

Shadow Dancing every Tuesday evening. ar c n thick pinto of cobalt glass. Tho ment Association, was held st the Hose 


T O LET. Ilium of fl mourn, drum Imnt, bol nn.l J()c and 25c. — Adv 
cold wmer nn.l other nnproTincnta. Cbnrlen 
Mnloof, corner of Went nn.l Hummer Hln. South — Mias Alice Fei 
Weymouth. 34 • 34 visiting her couatn 


%E/ANTED. H.n nil 1-2 lb. chicken*. Albert 
ifV Ibckcmell, dnrdncr St., South lllnuhnin. 
T«l lll„<Tli»m 200 .W. 2Utf 


Tel. HliiKhnm 209 W. Wt' 

%1/ANTED. Storage bntterlen to charge. 
yv DlckncU'l Oarage, Knm Weymouth. 22-tf 

%1/ANTED. People to Vnow dint it cont« only 


TO LET, Six room tenement on Wnahlnfton 8 t. 
* llun.ly to More*, electric cam, etc. Apply to 
Mm. M. L. Pratt, 70 Front St., Weymouth. 3* tf 

TENEMENT to let. # moma, hath, town water, 
■ gaa, cement cellar. G. E. Lu.lden, 220 Shaw 


I S n _l VVUIV IIV vvnni, ' ■ • 14. IJU'IUVII) » 

Street, East Braintree. Phone llmlnlree 490. 


TO LET. A-room flat* on Grafton St., Quincy r J , J ecl w,u 1,01 8 «» nu Ior «»w» o, 

* nil improvement*, *ts per month. f> minntea Deane, Is guaranteed to be fully as good, hausted. It Is the one tireless thing er- — Elliot at. 


—Mias Alice Ferbert of Main sereet, Is 
visiting her coualn, Miss Gladys Pratt of 
Weymouth. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Deane observed 
their COth wedding anniversary Thursday. 

—We are all glad to hear that Miss An* 
nie Deane and her choir are to give a play 
at the Unlversallst church fair this year. 


amount of protection required depends house. During' the evening at Pratt's | 
upon the strength of the current fed to j.all Miss Sara llrassill spoke on the 


tho arc.— Popular Science Monthly. 

EXHAUSTING A SUBJECT. 

A Satirical Hint to Both Young and 
Old Writers. 

Writers should early learn not to try 
to exhaust a subject If there is one 


work of the children at the l’ratt school 
and Mr. Munson gave a talk on Ids trip 
to the National Dairy Show at Spring- 
Held. 

9 

BRAINTREE FIRE ' ALARM BOXES. 

2 1 — Quincy Ave. end Hayward St. 


■ k tUC UUIVOIBBlIBb LUUILU Hill U11B VCOI. .. *t,l M „ *1,-4 _ ^ * 1 

The play, which is to be written by Miss ject 8 wlll not Btnnd for if is to be ex- 23 -Q u,nc y Ave and Comn erc al Sl 


CHOI E GROCERIES 

Weymouth Center 


Advertise 

IN THE 

GAZETTE 


ttf AfJTPn l’onnlp to lcnow iliat ll com* oiiiy i . » — j — * uuuaii'u. it is uiu uue utuivao uhul ca- 

W i 5 cents’ to malic known tl.elr want* In this QuhTcy. '^Teiepimne lf n< >‘ better than the “Dutch Detective,” taut In every other way subjects are 25— Allen St. and Commercial St. 

column ‘ ■ Quincy 153-W. 2 Str which was given by them last year. amiable and tractable. 28 — Allen St. and Shaw St. 

— 1 1 == If you go nt a subject In the right 27— Commercial St opp, Fan Shop 

FOR SALE -Hev. FredA. Line has returned from BpIrlt you cau sny nonrly nnyt hlng you 29— Commercial St. and Elm Si 

_ New lork ' whcre he aUe “ded the funeral wlsh about , t but | mm(K iiately you. try 3 |_ Elm St . an(1 Mlddle St 


antiques wanted 


FOR SALE 


Adminiitrator’t Notice. 


Old Furniture, ohl China, old Clock*, etc. Look p SA l E . In Ka*t Braintree, convenient to ° f h ‘ 9 nu P lle " ' to get a rope around a subject's neck 32 _ Rlver St . and Middle St. 

I , 1 Droi; ^auT'otrE^STANLEv! ^Fore River, Six minutes to railroad. Six room _ Mi ,.s Belle Corliss of Central street, n f d (t “ r i ° uud « rln B “‘“‘fJJ 34-Elm St. and Washington St 

fit Bedford *treet. North Ahlngton, Ma**., amMic hou.e. Modern improvement*, 7000 feet of land, i s ra pldly recovering from an operation 55®!“ “J? iloecetl stubborn J air 35— West St. and Washington St. 

vl 11 cull. 3- J* uml hen house!*, small amount clown takes poMets- .. . takes on Jl (lTJ, (logged, StUDDOm IllT 

ion. Addre** II. c. P., Gnzettc Office. 34 it ^ or “PPcudlcltis. The operation was pet- and rc f Usea to be interesting, and of 36 — Ash St. and llollls Ave. 

—————————— formed at the Brockton hospital, where course a writer who cannot keep his 38 —Washington St. opp, Monatiquot 

WANTED — Stone and Cement poR SALE v Gllbert v , ano . A ,, plv at 51 Miss Corliss is a student. subject interesting is lost school. 

\17 l C*J«..,olL. nnJ r.trK r Vine street 32-34 n„„»ii mi ti.in Think of the nlost uninteresting 41— Union St. and Middle St. 

Work on Stdewalks and Curb - *‘™“ "“™" “ V ' Ti a books , over rood. TUer woro writ- 42-Uoion st. ,n,l w»bi.«oo si. 

Stones and all kinds 0* brick cor SALE. 3 Bouton terrier pun*. Very hand. ' 8 a “‘- mp >°yeoi inert. 1 . n.h & «■ “• ten by men Who quite evidently snt 43 _p earl St . and Washington Sl. 

, . . . ..... r gome. *15 and *20 each. Albert Pickerncli, H-, has been ussigued the additional duty d own with the mental resolution, 

work. Domenico Abate, 1 Wll* Gardner St., South lllngliam. TeLg Hlngham 0 f ticket seller at the South Terminal sta- "Now. I'll just clean up on this sub- 45— 1 earl St, opposite Shoe Factory. 

i__.j CiYppt West Ouincv -itf - tlon throughout the night. ject once nnd for nil, so that it will 45 Hancock St., private, Ilollingswoi 


WANTED — Stone and Cement 
Work on Sidewalks and Curb 
Stones and all kinds of brick 
work. Domenico Abate, 1 Wil- 
lard Street, West Quincy. 29 tf 


to get n rope around a subject's nock 32 _ RIver St . and Middle St. 
and chase It around a ring until It is 34 _ Elm gt Dn(1 WashlnK , on 8l 
absolutely used up the said subject - 


subject interesting Is lost school. 

Think of the most uninteresting 41— Union St. nnd Middle Si. 
books you ever read. They were writ- 42 _union St. and Washington St. 


N OTiri: is II Kit Hit Y UIVIS.V that tl.p 
subscriber bus been tlulv i\n|iointe(l atlminis- 
trator nf the rstito of .LAl'KA A. ALLEN, 
lute of Weymouth, in the County of Norfolk, ile- 
cpiisod, lutciitate, nml linn taken Vipon himself 
that trust by pivinp bond m* the law din ets. AH 
persons havim; demand upon the e«tate of said 
deceased are remit ret I to exhibit the same; and all 
persons indebted to said estate are called upon to 
make payment to 

FRANK L. ALLEN, Adin. 

October 17, 1910. 

IIaiihy T. Tai.ty, Attorney, 

183 Essex Street, Boston, Mass. 32-34 


COR SALE. Cyplnfs indoor hrooilcr, just a* .... , henceforth be clear to all posterity. 8 /-ruu« oi., opp. a. u. uarKS 

* eood »* now, capucity 75 chicks. *o.5o. Frank 1 lle ciaooraie iiecorauons at me eveu uu to the day of JudgmenL" But 48 — Franklin St and Central Ave 


WANTED 


brick work. TON DANKLK, 31 
Broad Street Place, Hast Weymouth. 
Telephone Weymouth 467- M. o*tf 


A flea and a lly, in a flue, 

Got caught ; so what could 
. they do ? • 

Said the Ilea, “Let us fly,” 

Said the fly, “Let us lice,” 

So they flew thru a flaw in the 
flue. 

P. S. — Mending flues is a good 
prevention of fires, but an in- 
surance with 

Russell B. Worster 

is the best and only cure. 

Phone 79- W. 

Insure Your Automobile 

AGAINST 

Theft, Collision, Eire, Liability, 

WITH / 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

104 Front Street 

WEYMOUTH, MASS. 

Tel. 513-M 

Best Companies Lowest Rates ^ 

BOSTON TRAINS 

All inward trains from East Wrymoulb on the 
N. V.. N- 11 4 11. K It. stop m Wryinouih ll. ighis 
(4m. latvr), Weymouth (Sm. later), East Uruiuiree 
und Brain, n e. 

All trains Irum Boslou aim stop at Braintree, 
East Braintree , Wej month (- m. notes earlier) and 
Wei mouth Heights (4 minutes earlier). 


Hutc hin son, 41 9 Pleasa n t Street , Smith Weymo uth. Halo ween party in tile Uniou Congrega- of course no PU( . b n |nj was eVB r real 

------ - ' . , . . tioual Churclt Cliapel, South Weymouth, izeil. I 

MOUSE LOTS for «alc cheap, good size; 4 on 11 J 

in i n,..,- I ,1,, sin..* nml comont 11 Qnlncy Avenue, Ea-t Braintree, 2 on Hillside Tuesday uight were arranged by Mrs. The only sure result of trying to ex 

work oiMjcUara anil w* lajiligTalso SSifeiST" F ' W.UI.m w. s ocr, M,» Otaris.* (Mbs. imus. . «.Wm a .. prove Uro, „ 

Mrs. Walter Field and Mias Mary Fogg, exhaustless. Life. 

q A | p From 4 to G there were iudoor games In 

’ the gymaaslirm for the young. At 6.30 a An Awful Experience. 

Parcel of laud on Highland Avenue, banquet was served by Mrs. N. Abbott A native diver descended Into the 

,, u cu i tc . ,c », ■ water to see whether one of the piers 

North Weymouth, containing about Derby, Mrs. Charles Thackelberry, Mrs. t bcn i u eourse of construction, badfcct 
in non * f. Charles Startevant, Mrs. Samuel Frebch, Whlle he wa8 engaged In ^ wo ^ , 


FOR SALE 


The only sure result of trying to ex- 
haust n subject Is to prove that it is 
exhaust less. — Life. 

An Awful Experience. 


A native diver descended Into the 142— Corner Franklin St. ami Central St 
water to sec whether one of the piers. 143 — South Braintree Engine House, 
then In course of construction, bad fcet. 145 — Fountain St. and Pearl St. 

While he was engaged in this wort a 146 — Corner Plain St. and Grove St 


45 — Pearl St, opposite Shoe Factory. Commonw?allti of Massachusetts. 

48— Hancock St., private, Hollingsworth NORFOLK, ss. Probate Court. 

47 — Pond bt., opp. A. 0. Clarks house rrit) ,| a . h.dri-ut-luw, m-xt-of-kln, creditor* and 

48— Franklin St. and Central Ave ttl1 oll,cr l’ 0 " 00 ' interested in the estate of 

51 Cor, tier Hancock and Highland Ave. |atc of WrvlI)mltll ln , aM county, deceased, in- 
52 — Corner Washington St. and South St testate: 

Whereas, a pcliliou ha* betu presented to said 
43 — corner t^utlicy Ave. unit Alien nt Court to ^rant a letter 01 u.imiiilsiral.oti on the 

2 R T.tln.rtv St linn Flnier Vinton’s estate of sal.l deceased to Benjamin N. Ell* 

dtt— Lilituty »t., opp. r.tnti r v nitons. of aald Weymoutli without giving a surety on his 

131 — Corner Cedar St. and Pleasant St. bond. 

. ... , r . \ou arc hereby cited to appear ut a Probate 

35 — West St. and Mt. Vernon Ave, Court to be held at Dedham, in said County 

»•) Corner Franklin St and Central St of Norfolk, on the fifteenth day of November, A. D. 

4^— corner rrauKim at. atm vtnirai at lul8( at |CI1 0 . c ioek in the forenoon, to show- 

43 — South Braintree Engine House. cause. If any you have, why the same should not he 

lie ,.i« c* .mi i] n .-i c. granted . , , , , , , 


123— ( Corner Quincy Ave. and Allen St 
125 — Liberty St., opp. Elmer Vinton’s. 
131 — Corner Cedar St. and Pleasant St. 
135 — West St. and Mt. Vernon Ave, 


And said petitioner is hereby directed to (tive 

10,000 sq. ft. Apply to Maurice Mrs""j " Ellis' Gardner ~ _ Mr7 Chiles SuZ* 146-Corner Plain St. and Grove St S^Ve«h^?lX we^kflS 

Mrs. j. isms uaruoer, Mrs. Lnarits great iron cylinder subsided a little, Tc»x« n St and Pond Si tho Weymouth Gazette » newnpupcr puhiiohed in 

P. Snillane, 55 Elm St. Quincy. 30.32 Locke, Mrs. Addison Belcher, Mrs. How- crushing his hand between It nnd the «, .nut.,.,, 4 e. said Weymouth, the last publication to be one day 

1 J . r ^ l ts j a* rr * An n ri«„ni ui«» rvi,. — u»orner uowara ot. ana nay^ara oi. at leant before taul Court 

. .. ard L. Dunbar, Mrs. Fred M. Howard masonry. When, on a signal being giv- p p t ihnrtv Sf RndStntsnn st WitncM,J»mes H.Fllnt f Enquire, Judge of *nid 


ardL. Dunbar, Mrs. Fred M. Howard masonry. When, on a signal being glv- r „ ‘ r V iHo, » IZ < 5 te, a n„ st 

aud Mrs. Frank Proctor who presented en, another diver came down he found 0 .nd Hnhart St 

■TOR SALP little pennants with black witches as sou- unfortunate comrade Imprisoned ° ,D( 

■ w^*» under water without hope of escape. . — 

... venirs. Then there were Halloween games . . . *. 

One bluck horse, 1400 lbs.. $50. One Cadallnc , After a few moments Of mUtO despair SlAlif in TIIF* TIIIT TA 

touriug CT.r, new tire*, *150. One 1916 Flint by the seniors. A coupon addmlsslon tic- d hnrrowinc uncertainty a SDeecU- NIIW IX THF TIMr I 

truck, l-ton capacity, ’in fine condition. *500. ' , , b t Upv ()ra . f na narrowing unceTOiinty a Bpeecn nun 10 int lime III 

six new, milch cows; several more to come In hut issued toy tin. pastor, Ue\ . ura A. i e88 dec islou was arrived at, nnd tho , 

1’rlee was a unique souvenir. newcomer proceeded with chisel and n.||| n CUI IDAC AD DEDIID 

Telephone Qnlncy 8^67-M. 28 tf -The Abigail Adams Uebekah lodge of ba “ m <| r t° hack ^ unhappy com- DUILU, CnLKRUC, Un ULTMtl 

„ 7 panion s hand nt the wrlsL The pris- 

South Weymouth entertained Kellance oner wns thu8 llberated . but died soon 

MISCELLANEOUS lodge of Wollaston at I. O. O. F. ball a ftcr reaching the surface from the lipt V nil F PlanQ onr) FctiltlfltPC 

Wednesday eveniug. Supper was served shock. Never, I think, has an opium U01 ,UUI ■ idllO anu LdlllliaiCO 

CONTRACTORS. 8. Marchese A Son. sione at 7 o’clock under the direction of Mrs enter In his dreams imagined a more from 

Jennie Calahau, chairman, and nice other pitiful spectacle of hopeless humnu l,um 

rough work, etc., grading and drain pipe* laid. Eh. members. The menu was as follows: suffering. Travels In India. ■■ A TIIAIinOAII 

r o, . ;— H. G. THOMPSON 

fancy pies, white andbrowu bread, cake un*are«io.« remn., 

After tbe mectlog .de.l.bu I # SS COntiaClOl M BUildBl 

I UAU7AYICI fUl ‘ !Dtertalnn,unt was S'ven by the mem- ^ unt „ be t8 Btartcd . Tbo rao8t 

J lOWljrS bers of Reliance lodge consisting of piano dlsngroeable people, when they up- 592 BROAD ST. EAST WEYMOUTH 

■ Vi m. v xx vi v duettt, readings, vocal aud cornet solos, proacb. sny a few agreeable things to 

pi l; g. fnntrartnr The members adjourned at a late hour. begin with; then Is the time for dlsnp- Estimates given on all kinds ol 


FOR SALE 

One black horse, 1400 lbs.. *50. One Cadalluc 
tourtug cvr, new tire*, *150. One 1916 Flint 
truck, 1-ton capacity, in Cue condition, *500. 
Six new, milch cows ; several more to come in 
th&lall. Will exchaucc any of the above or all 
for poultry. XL G. rOl’E, Squantiun. 

Telephone Quincy 2267-M. 28 tf 


MISCELLANEOUS 


W. J. Powers 

Plumbing & Heating Contractor 


No Job too large or too small. 
AU work first ca- 
prices RIGHT. 

Estimates Free. 

168 WASHINGTON ST. 
WEYMOUTH. 

Telephone Weymouth 170-J 


Second Univerialist Church 

There will he a special All Soul’s Huu 


begin with; then Is tho time for disap- r-stimut 
pea ring. It’s no use to argue with dls- contracts, 
agreeable people. T If they could help ... , 

it they would. Possibly they regard 


V Punier T Ihprtv St nnd StPtsnn St Witnc**, James H. Flint, Ksqulrc, JuiIkc or said 

»— Loruer Linerty hi. ana stetson st. Courtt tlll8 ,| x ie C mli day ot October A. D. i»io. 

I— ^ Corner Tremont St. and Hobart St. 33 35 j. u. McCQOLE, lU'Kister. 

until IP TUC TIIIP TH Commonwealth oi Massachusetts 

1*1111 Id I IlC I IHIC IU Nouroi.K, **. I’robatk Court. 

'T'O the helra-at-law, next-of-kin, creditors aud 

OLD, ENLARGE, OR REPAIR 1 I1ABKIKT C. TII.DEN, 

late of Weymouth in said County, deceased, intes- 

tate. 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said 
it Vmir Diane anil Ectimatoc Court to pranl a littei of administration on the 

!I lOUl ricins anu CSIHIIhIBS estate of said deceased, to (ieorge 1 *. Niles of 

saiil Weymouth, without giving a surety on hi* 

from You urc hereby died to appear at a Probate 

Court to be belli ut Quincy in suiil County, of 

H A Til A BAR AAAI Norfolk, on tbe ciubtb day of November, A. D. 

I • I U 1 1 BJ| U VII |U mill, at nine o'clock in tin- forenoon, to *bow i uuse, 

^ y t I n U ITI I 0 U Is "" V | VOU * mVt ' wll> l * ,c ,ttulu sbould not be 

_ , _ ,, , And »nid petitioner I* hereby directed to give 

Pnntrartnr inn Hllilfior public notice tlu-renl by publisbing Ibis citation once 

UUllllflulUl QlIU DUIIUul In cui'li week, for three successive weeks, in tbe Wey- 

mouth (iurcUe, a newspaper published in said Wcy- 
_ ..... __ .... iiipimniiTai mouth, the last publlculiou to be one day ut least 

2 BROAD ST. EAST WEYMOUTH before ’..iu court! 

Witness, Jameii II. Flint, X.squlre, Judge of said 

F 'ot imnleu aivnn nn nil Irindn nf Court, this seventeenth day of October, A. D. 1916. 

.siimates given on ail Kinds oi 3 o 34 j. u. mccoole. itegUter. 


Tel. Weymouth 294-W. 


day service at the Second Uni/ersalist unno yi n S things they say as critl- 
ci.nri'h pni n miiia n . Knnrt.o „„„n. cl« m ; every one Ukes to think of blm- 


churcli, Columbiau s<iuarc, Sunday morn- 
ing at 10 50. The pastor, ltev. Fred A. 
Line, will speak ou the subject, ‘•An ui> 


self as a critic. Tho only complete un- 
swer to a disagreeable person is Sight 
or a fight, and no one cares to be 


fuillug love.” Good music by vested mussed up constantly by fighting. — Ed 
choir under the direction of Miss Desue. Howe in New York Independent 

lteceptiou of members at close of service. 

Sunday School 12 o'clock. Mrs.Gordou H #r Firet Victim. 

Willis superintendent. L 088 ^ n 6 ed two and a fraction, but 

precocious ln all feminine arts, was 
V. P. C. U. meeting o.GO, subject d | aco verod by her mother standing on 


‘The universal fatherhood of God.” a chair before the mirror and brushing 
| Leader, Miss Marion Ilowe. tier bair according to a fashion of her 

At 7 o’clock another of the farn >us Uu- own devising— with a coquettish and 
derwood m Uuderwooa illustrated lec- provocative sweep to one side. As her 

in . a ii.. . a i... .> , mother entered unnoted by tbe Intent 

lures will be delivered by the pastor, sub- ^ gbo heard tbe mln ^ remarl£ t0 

ject, 1 lie Vouderlaud of thu Great berse if w jt b complacency, “Daddy will 

West.’ The Old Colony orchestra will b i 8s m e now.*’— New York Post. 

give an opening concert. A cordial luvij : 

tatlou is eXteuded to all. Thav Don’t Lika Bar.helora. 


E. Wnuoutb Is Boston 

B<*»too to E. Wcymoutb 

heave 

Via 

Arrive 

Leav e 

Vis 

Arrive 

6.02 

•KM 

6.45 

6.40 

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7219 

8.25 

7 41 

Kxp 

6.19 

8.52 

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9.27 

7 5s 

Q 

6.85 

10.56 


11 84 

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9.24 

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12.4s 

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1U.21 

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. 1.26 

10.47 

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2.16 

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ill 

3.25 

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1.30 

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9.19 

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in Days 

E M 9.54 

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Q 5 81 

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*Wb’-n “E.M." » i 1 w a : » iu tbe lmr, train nut via 
\Vc-t Quuicy ami tui Milton .toppuig at lotb 

Lab* 

When 44 i^” the tXAUii ruu» vu Quincy 

mud »iu|» at Ouincv 

Wktm “Exp Vl ippt&ri. tin Intiu r uo* iLrou^t 

JtUCY l>Ut dui-t Uut »lO|> Bt ti* 6 l »t«*l4Uli- 
tmtjcci to uiuoAtfc vilbout udOcc. 


IF YOU 
Want a Partner 
Want a Situation 
Want to Sell a Piano 
Want to Sell a Carriage 
Advertising Insures Success 
Advertising Brings Customers 
Want to Sell Your Hardware 
Advertising Shows Pluck 
Want a Servant Girl 
Advertising is “Biz” 
Advertise or Bust 
Advertise Long 
Want a Cook 
At Once 

ADVERTISE 
IS THE 
GAZETTE 


Real Estate 

ANI» 

Insurance 


lion is extenueu to an They Don’t Like Bechelore. 

In the Argentine republic If a man 

All D J / 44 U- u- ■■ .. engaged to marry hesitates beyond a 

All Keady lor flip Hip, Hooray. reasonable time in leading bis fiancee 

The long-heralded, much dheuesed New t0 “l e “ ltU , r '* e ‘ 8 hea 7^ fl . ned ; , a “ d , “ “ 
... . , resident of the republic should full to 

ark Hippodrome Show, euphoniously mapry bft ls taxed untl , be reacLea tbe 


York Hippodrome Show, euphoniously mapry he U t 
aud appropriately eutitlid, “Hip, ljip, 1 age of eighty. 
Hooray,” will begin Its engagement iu j 
Boslou at the Boston Opera House ou Sand 


Thomas J. White 

Central Sq. East Weymouth 

WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank. 


Commonwealth of Mauachuiett*. 

ill zu4-W. Nourout, m. I’uorate Court 

ri’tO the heirs-At-law, next of kin, anil all other 
| -T persons intetested in the rstate of 

JAMES C. NOLAN, 

■ ■ ■ |1 I II late of Weymouth in said County, deceased. 

I ■■ Wlieteas, a ceitain instrument purporting to be 
I ■ I III the last will anil testament o( said decease 1 , lias 
| EwR V WW been presented to said Court for probate by Sarah 
j. Nolan of said Weymouth, who prays that letters 
testamentary may be issued to Iter, the executrix 
therein named, without giving suiety on lier official 
bond; 

You are hereby cited tr appear at a Probate 
Court, to be held at Q u ' nc y > n said County of 
Norfolk, on the eighth day of November, A. IX., 
i ^ '*2 jg jf|ll 1916 , at nine o'clock in tin- forenoon, to show cause 

a! II I U it any you have, why the same should not be 

nil I III granted. 

And said petitioner is hereby directed to give 
public notice thereof, bv publishing this citation 
once in each week, for three successive weeks, in 
ihe Weym.ulli Gazette, a newspaper published in 

I . . .. a . said Weymouth, the last publication to be one day 

III M at least befoie said Court, and by mailing, fiostpaid, 

II II I IK or delivering a copy ol this citation to all known 

I Wll I IV nereons interested in the estate, (even days at least 

before said Court. 

_ , Witness, Jam vs H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of 

Fast WPVmOU h Loutt, this seventeentii day of October, in 

htivi w|ii w the year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen. 

3* - 34 J. K. McCOOI.E, Register 


! jjusiuu at tue uostou «xpera tloliae ou j Sandy and tha data. J CMAKLbS A. MAY V* ARO, President. 

Monday evening, Nov. 13. That It will Tourist .referring to tbe barometer) cmari.ls t. CKANH, treasurer- 

j be su eutertalnmeui to delight tbi eyeaud ] — I see tbe glass U going up again, vue-t»resWe«u- 

to tickle the sense of childhood an 1 of the Sundy. Sandy— Due ye tell me that'/ uc ‘ 

grownups is foregone cbncluslou. j A body will soon no' be able to ullord l -L>WAkl> 

Charlet/ Dillingham's plan i> t 0 repro- » <lra ,n “t alll-Duudee Advertiser. Board ol In vestment. 

duce exactly the great pageant w hich miT7~miu u CMAHLES A. MAYWAKO 

broke all records at tbe big playhouse iu ■ . CLARENCE P- WHITTLE 

v v u 1 . } 1 Auntie— Bobby, why don't you get up '■ LAI ' LU 

New York last seasou. All tbe great stars aad glve your lt . a / tw yo u r father? BOWAKlx w. ^.NT 

anil ab the liri...aut features Lave been Doesn't it palu you to see him reaching awtmlh e. fkai 

retained g or lbe at rap? Bobby— Not In a train, Charles a. 

Pnere wiil be 4"'.i in tbe euseinble — it doesu’L— laoudou Opinion, 
mostly pretty girls— and the entire or- Bank Uour.-u t« « a. M.. L 


Vice-Presidents: 


Corr|rr|onwealt^ ol Massactiusetts. 

NoasoLK ss PxoiiATt Court 

r I tit tlic heirs -at Uw, next uf kin creditors, and 
•A all otlicr persons ii.teiested in the estate of 

JOHN J. LOUD, 

late ol Weymouth in said County, deceased, in- 
testate : 

Whereas, a petit ion lias been prevent d to said 
Court to grant a letter ol administration on the estate 
of said deceased, to. Ka pli W. 1 oud, of t^Sin- 


Court togtant a letter or auiinnivtrati'in on tiic estate 
t-.UW'AWU w. hl>r JAMES H. FLINT of said deceased, to Kapil W loud, of <^m- 

bridge in the County tif Middlesex, Without giving 

»-"■ "' * TX i££d»4 O .. . e..wu 

CHAKI.ES A. HAVW AKl) Court to be held at .Juincy, in said County ol 

CLARENCE p- w H1TTLE «* 1 |l “ **jbth day of N„vemh« A.U. . 916 , 

at nine o cl .ck in the forenoon, to show cause, if 
ElxWAKIX W . H)UM any you iiave, why the same should not be granted. 

AKTHLK E. PKAT'I 1 And said petitiui.rr is hereby directed to give 

public notice thereof by publishing tins citation 
CHARLES 0- SHEPPARD once ln week, for Arce successive weeks, in 
; the Weymouth Gaiette^u newspajier published in 


mostly pretty girls- and the entire or- . Bawk Uour. -9 U> « a. M.. I.3o to » F. M “‘f Weynvouth, the last publication to be one day 

gauizatiou, it is said, will be the most Conscience la the vole® of (he soul; M*to * MouJ.v E»eiun**, xmi w to u a. M H. 0 Fliot, Esquue, Judge of said 

n nastoM 9 1 rut u I Lai Ann * Is on tvlnal a .. sk — nn anlrsrv a> rx was 9kn n/slitA a# *Eas Er. r( mm I f * curl tkia r, instssn ()■ rise ri ( Irt/i) sa>r A It IfllA 


pretentious that any theatrical producer U>« paasioua are the voice of the body, 
has tried to take en tour. — Bouaaeau. 


place J ou interest on the First 
of January, April. Julv and October. 


Court, this nineteenth day id October A. D 1916. 
32-34 J. K. McCOOLE, Register. 



I 


1 


Mdlntprlni 

WNt (a 

K-V-l-C-ll 





Lid 


AND TFWNSCRIPT 


WEYMOUTH. MASS,, FRIDAY, NOV, 10, 


NO, 35. 


PRICE FIVE CENTS 


WEYMOUTH FOR HUGHES, McCALL, LODGE AND OLNEY 


COMPLETE VOTE 

BY PRECINCTS 


BENSON 

HANLY 

HUGHES 

REIMER 

WILSON 


HAYES 

LAWRENCE 

McCALL 

MANSFIELD 

WHITE 

C00LIDGE 

EVANS 

McBRIDE 

MAHER 

RILEY 


BRENNAN 

EYGES 

GROUT 

LANGTRY 


BURRELL 

OELCHER 

SHELDON 

TEAGUE 

BEARAK 

BOHMBACH 

COOK 

S0ULL1ERE 

ATTWILL 

DONAHUE 

JISKRA 

SHERMAN 

FITZGERALD 
LODGE ‘ 
McDonald 


KINCAIDE 

McCarthy 

OLNEY 

C0LDWELL 

PARKER 

B0WKER 

HAYWARD 

FORD 

KATZMANN 

NUTTING 

COOK 


FOR PRESIDENT 

, Phkcinct 

1 2 3 4 f) 

6 13 16 4 13 

2-1 2 2 2 

236 200 223 198 300 


158 198 305 133 187 

FOR GOVERNOR 

113 0 1 

14 2 13 

263 218 244 225 333 

121 182 298 115 137 

5 13 17 5 11 

FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVENOR 

268 221 250 226 341 


98 148 259 98 105 

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE 

2 2 7 2 4 

83 139 228 84 99 

7 16 20 7 13 

278 221 247 225 324 

FOR STATE TREASURER 

272 221 248 233 331 

1 1 3.0 1 

6 13 19 7 14 

88 142 229 81 98 

FOR AUDITOR 

5 12 21 5 15 

1 4 4 2 4 

272 221 237 213 302 

88 133 224 89 99 

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL 

270 222 243 218 312 

88 137 230 85 97 

12 0 12 

7 15 26 9 14 

FOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS 

120 189 297 112 132 

254 208 235 205 308 

8 14 21 8 23 

FOR CONGRESSMAN 

173 166 150 132 209 

7 13 17 6 7 

' 220 241 397 188 273 

FOR COUNCILLOR 

19 37 59 14 27 

272 232 252 193 304 

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 

274 227 282 210 312 

FOR ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER 

154 126 199 113 166 

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 

99 124 215 88 106 

231 201 202 192 279 

6 20 32 11 16 

FOR CLERK OF COURTS 

273 248 328 222 321 


Total 

59 

13 

1331 

2 

1223 


HENDERSON 

MANSFIELD 

NASH 

SOUTHER 

SLATTERY 

SPINNEY 

BURDAKIN 

Constitutional 

Amendment 

Holiday 

Amendment 

Primary 

Amendment 

Schoolhotue 

Amendment 

Blanks 


FOKpP 

^ 6 


FOR REF 


FOR REG 


ON THE 



IATOR 

» 0 6 

206 75 96 

239 201 281 

114 68 149 


NTATIVE 

812 109 130 

248 212 324 

OF DEEDS 

297 217 293 

IDMENTS 

222 119 177 

119 84 135 


NASH AND SPINNEY 

ARE ELECTED 


224 944 367 180 264 

70 W 85 ' 81 123 


185 154 

84 

in lgb 

168 169 


240 127 197 

135 82 108 

133 98 137 

297 154 266 

164 107 115 


Vote for President in 1912 


ROOSEVELT 

WILSON 

TAFT 

DEBS 

REIMER 

CHAFIN 


1 2 \ 

170 121 


— Precinct 

3 - 4 5 6 

17? 80 154 117 

40 94 107 152 

134 123 144 110 

v 28 3 0 16 


Total 

820 

763 

703 

77 

11 

9 


Vol 


in 1915 


9 67 

3 18 

179 Si 1424 
179 812 


McCALL 

WALSH 

SHAW 

CLARK 

HUTCHINS 

O’ROURKE 


fb8 ITfe • 305 197 266 154 

77 175 269 100 129 217 

26 19 11 15 23 17 

9 6 6 10 14 5 

2 12 8 2 7 12 


Vote for Congressman in 1914 


OLNEY 

HOWARD 

KINCAIDE 

McCARTY 


95 172 245 101 104 221 

126 119 149 167 206 104 

116 66 177 56 123 78 

3 13 23 6 14 16 


Weymouth High 28, Arlington High 0 


iiugii ks mi 

WILSON 1228 

McCALL 1470 

MANSKIKL1) 1080 

LODGE 1084 

FITZGERALD 1094 

This was Weymouth’s verdict at the 
election of Tuesday, with pluralities for 
all the other Republican candidates with 
one exception— Ilenry L. Klncalde of 
Quincy, for Congressman, running be- 
hind his ticket, giving Richard Olney, the 
Democrat, a plurality of 755 in this town. 

Kenneth L. Nash of Weymouth, the Re- 
publican candidate for Senator, went out 
of his home town with a plurality of 392, 
aud won in the district. The vote of Wey- 
mouth was: Nash 1187; Mansfield 795; 
and Souther, Independent, 615. 

Burgess II. Spiuney the Republican can- 
didate for Representative, received a 
handsome vote, 1409, and defeated Den- 
nis J. Slattery, whose total was 1135. 

Hughes carried all but two precincts of 
the town, the precincts against him being 
the Weymouth Landing and Weymouth 
Center. 

McCall for Governor ruu 130 ahead of 
Hughes, but 24 behind Coolidgc for Lieut- 
enant Governor. 

Senator Lodge was 53 ahead of Hughes, 
but 86 behind McCall. 

Burrell for Treasurer was high man on 
the State ticket, but Congressman Olney, 
with a vote of 1615, was tbe highest 
where there wee -an opposition candidate. 

Out townsman, Louis A. Cook, for 
County Clerk of Courts, had no rival, and 
headed the list with 1619 votes. 

The school house amendment was de- 
feated 1260 to 671, but there were 876 
blank votes, enough to have reversed the 
verdict, If cast In favor of the amend- 
ment. Weymouth voted in favor of all 
the other amendments. 

The vote in detail for all the candidates 
will be found in another column. 

Senator Naih. 

Representative Kenneth L. Nash of 
Weymouth was successful in his contest 
for the Senate as the Republican candi- 
date, winning by 2453 plurality over 
Mansfield, and 2787 plurality over South- 
er. The only town which did not give a 
Nash plurality was Rockland. The vote 
of the district was : 


3,061 ; Klncalde, 8,940, In Brockton Ol- 
ney had Ills biggest lch.l 5,528 to 4,534. 
Thu only towns where Klncalde led wore 
Milton, Sharon, Knst Bridgewater, Fox- 
boro ami West Bridgewater. The vote 
of the complete 14th district was : 

Olney, Dem. 21,698. 

Klncalde, Rep. 17,680. 

Olncy’s majority, 4,008 

Over Ninety Per Cent. 

Weymouth has 3101 male voters aud 
over 90 per cent, visited the polls on Tues- 
day, a grand total of 2807. Precinct 3 at 
Weymouth Landing, cast the largest vote 
and precinct 5 of South Weymouth was 
second Tlie following summary shows 
the number of assessed polls by precincts 
the number of male voters, the total vote 
cast by the male voters, and the unm- 
ber of female voters qualitled to vote for 
school committee : 

Assessed Mai.e Total Female 


Polls 
Prc. 1, 622 
Pro. 2, 634 
l’re. 8, 831 
Pre. 4, 542 
Pro. 5, 760 
Prc. 6, 628 


Voters 

482 

514 


Total 

V OTE 
‘ 416 
450 
594 
859 
518 
470 


Female 

Voters 

90 


130 960 

6 56 

296 1615 


37, 193 
183 1438 

193 1498 

•*105 863 


180 812 

159 1264 

14 99 


227 1619 


<‘1 am going out of the retail business."— A. I). Wilbur. 

MY ENTIRE 8TOCK CONSISTING OF 

Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc., Etc., 

WILL BE SOLD AT 

FT7BX.XC AUCTION 

COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1916, 2:80 to 7:30 P. M. 


PERSONAL NOTICE 

This sale is positive. Every piece of goods will be sold— but under 
my personal*guaraDtee— as I will retain my repair work and remain as now at 

75 WaikiagtoB Street, Weymouth. Muss. 

A. D. WILBUR. 

J. T. Dobbyn, Auctioneer. 


| Ablngtou 
Cobasset 
Hanover 
Hingham 
Hull 

Marshfield 

Norwell 

Quincy 

Jiockland 

Scltuate 

Whitman 

Weymouth 


Souther 

215 

180 

122 

288 

56 

92 

92 

1719 

289 

191 

306 

614 


Mansfield 

391 


Election Echoes. 

All the Norfolk county senators and 
representatives elect are Republicans. 

Quincy voted to adopt a new form of 
_clty_charter_known as Plan A which goes 
into effect Immediately. It will reduce 
the city council from 23 to 9, all elected 
at large; give the mayor a two-year term 
aud also the chairmanship of tbe school 
board. No caucuses will be held, ail can- 
didates being placed in nomination by pa- 
pers without party designations. 

Only six democrats were elected to the 
Senate, and live of these are from Boston 

The amendment providing for a consti- 
tutional convention was adopted two to 
one, and also the amendment to provide 
for parly enrollment. 

Massachusetts will have the same num- 
ber of Republicans and Democrats as at 
present in the next Congress. 

The Republicans made a gain in the 
next Massachusetts House. 

Braintree’s vote for President wasi 
Hughes, 974; Wilson, 558. F<|r Govern 
nor: McCall, 1102; Mansfield, 499. For 
Senator: Lodge, 986; Fitzgerald, 520. 
The lleprt seutatlve elect is Arthur W. 
Paine, of Holbrook, Republican. 

Kocklaud went Republican for the first 
time in many years, 789 for Hughes and 
771 for Wilson. McCall received 776 and 
Mansfield 770. Lodge led Fitzgerald by 
7 votes. 


Cougr 


Obey. 


We have Just received a fine shipment 
of Boston Ferns most suitable for bouse 
decoration, all at reasonable prices. Come 
early aud secure one. Don’t forget that now 
Is the time to plant bulbs. We have them 

Duffin & Humes 


The big surprise «f the election locally FL0R|STS AN0 NURSERYMEN 
was tbe defeat of Henry L. Klncalde tbe 

Republican nominee for Representative to Dscarsilv. Work a Specialty. 

Congress, who failed to carry bis home 216 fllddls St. Bait Weymouth 


city of Quincy, the vote being : Olney, 


Phone 173-M Wey. 


OPENING TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14th, 191 


.T 1 O’ 


EAST WEYMOUTH VARIETY" STORE 

New Store, New Goods at Lowest Market Prices 

% 

| Furniture Department— Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber Furniture and Bedding, Library, Den and Kitchen Rugs, % 

I Carpets, Linoleum, Mattings, Etc. Blue, Grey and White Enamelware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Nickel Ware, Aluminum Ware, Novelties. 

IE? 19 


EVERY VISITOR WILL RECEIVE A SOUVENIR 


FREE DELIVERY 


VT. P. DSNBROSDSR A CO. 738 Broad St. East Weymouth 







«Jj flt ; aMBHM 


SAKE CHECK KINDLE 


One Motion 
Three Positions 
Three Results 
and you can only get 
it in 

rra w/ord 

^^Ransreai 


The Single Damper — 

an exclusive Crawford in- 
vention — with one motion 
of a Cool Knob — governs 
fire and oven — and makes 
good cooking with a Craw- 
ford Range automatic. 


The draft i* so perfectly regula- 
ted that the fire can be kept as 
« you wish — night 
and day continu- 
ously. The cool 
Knob controls fire 
and oven with one 
motion. 


^Saves^ 
Time - 


r ^ 

Saves 1 
_Troubl^ 


Saves^ 

^Money^ 


You cin’t forget. The 
Single Damper makes 
"belt cooking" a habit 
No scorched or under- 
done food. A Craw- 
ford makes a poor cook 
a good cook — because 
the " Knob" does the 
thinking. 

No cold corner* in the 
oven. Even heat. 
Every ounce of coal 
puts the heat where it 
belongs. Less Coal - 
less expense. 


The patented Single Damper and 19 
other unique and distinctive devictt 
make the Crawford the World's Best 
Range. Your Dealer will tell you all 
about them. 

Gas mxns if desired ; 
end ( Single) or eleveied ( Double) 


wkvmmitm uAfflt ani> tHANscmri 


IMitiiri 10, Isis 


Monopoly oT| 
Barnabas Beagle] 


Story of n Projected Reform 
Hint Cmnc to Naught. 


Hv Cl. ARBNCB BlIDINOTON KfiLl.ANI) \ 1 

Copyright l>y Frank A. Muti.ey Co. rj 

mmutuc.ntmmmmtmnmmmtm;::: 

Jacob Whittle, newly elected town 
councilor, wn* excited. lie nulled up 
the stairs to the office of Martin Good 
liaml, who hail been president of the 
hoard for a time ao long (hat the mem- 
ory of man runneth not to the contrary. 

“Martin," Jacob began shrilly as he 
burst Into the room and mopped his 
brow with a huge blue hand lb .'chief, 
“we been neglectin' our duty— not 
knowin'ly, Martin, nor dellb’rately, but 
neglectin' till the same. What d’you 
s'pi se. Martin. Is existin’ in this town 
right under our noses, without our see- 
in’ It. that has got to be stamped out 
in the grasp of a Iron hand? What 
d’you s’poseV" 

Martin leaned forward, his jaw set- 
ting grimly. 

“Ain’t nobody violatin’ the llckorlaw, 
is they?'’ 

“Worse! Worse'll that! And who'd ever 
thought one of ’em would 'a* growed 
tip right here in Sand II111? It’s n mo 
nopoly, Martin — one of them graspin', 
grludln', unholy monopolies, that’s 
what It is!" 

“Who’s monopolizin’ in Sand Ilill?” 
asked Martin. 

“It's .our one and only public service 
concern. It’s our bus line, that’s what 
It is! It's Barney Beagle. Look this 
tiling in the eye, Martin, and tell me 
if there’s any competition. Hoes any 
one else own a bus? What other feller 
carries passengers and trunks to the 
depot? Nobody! Barney Beagle bolds 
us in the holler of liis hand. He’s 
grasped off this here necessity and Is 
ruiinin’ It to suit himself. I tell you, 
Martin Goodlmnd, if be took a notion 
. he could raise the fare from the depot 
: to the hotel to a quarter instead of 10 
! i cuts, that's what he could do. He 
i could charge folks 50 cents for takin' 
’em uiul their baggage to n train, und 
j we couldn’t raise a band to percent 
i him. Now what you got to say?" 

“What's your idee?” Martin asked. 

“Competition! As officers of this 
here town it's our bounden duty to look 
to the int'resls of all the folks that live 
here. We'll start a village bus line, 
and the profits can come ofC’n the tnx- 
os. It's bound to be a pop'lar measure, 
Martin, with everybody exceptin’ Bar- 
ney." 

“Jacob”— Martin struck his table a 
tremendous blow— “I’m gratified! I 
j didn't think you had it in you, Jacob. 
' You're a man of brains, and bow you’ve 
hid it all these years beats me. I 
wouldn’t be s'prlsed to see you sent to 
the legislator after this— no, sir, I 
wouldn’t. How'll we begin?” 

“Call a mootin' of the council and 
' summon Barney Beagle in front of it. 
Peaceful measures is best if they’ll 
work, if he’ll give bond and guaran- 
tee never to raise his rates, all right." 

The village councilors were called to- 
gether, and Jacob Whittle’s discovery 
! was laid before them. One and all sat 
aghast at the calamity that had well 
; nigli overtaken them, und one and all 
j gazed on Jacob with eyes of admlrn- 
I tii >n and envy. 

“Has Harney been sent for?" do* 
, mauded Jacob. 

"He's cornin’ up the street now. I 
kin hear the rattle of his bus," said 
Abel Martin. 

The councilors waited breathlessly. 


Sold by F. S. Hobar*, w eymouth; Ford j 
Furr.i'ure Co, hast W;>n>outh ; H. C. 
Jeueirun, Sju j Xfejin -u is. 


ADVERTISING RATES 
Weymouth Gazette and Transcript 

DISPLAYED PER INCH 

TRANSIENT RATE One week, 50 ct». p 
then 25 cts. per week. 

MONTHLY RATE - (more than one month) 
25 cts. per week. 

CONTRACT SATE - (for 4 inches or more 
in every issue for three months, not to 
be changed in two successive weeks) 
IS cts. per inch per week. Extra 
changes at 10 cts per inch additional. 

CONTRACT RATE -(for 4 inches or more 
in every issue for three months, with 
privilege of changing copy for every 
issued 20 cts. per inch per week. 

YEARLY RATE — (allowing monthly 
changes of copy $8 per year. Bill 
rendered the 1st of every month at rate 
of 15 cts. per inch per week. 

YEARLY RATE allowing change of copy 
for every issue)- $10 per inch per year. 
Bill rendered the 1st of every month 
at rate of 20 cts. per inch per week. 

FLAT KATE 300 or more inches to be 
used within one year in one-time 
"Ads," 20 cts. per inch If all “Ads" 
are allowtd to run more than one time, 
15 cts. per inch, payable the 1st oi each 
month. 

COPY for changes of “Ads" should be 
FORWARDED to the office of publi- 
cation either Monday or Tuesday, and 
earlier notice given if an extra large 
space is desired, that plans may be 
made to accommodate it. 

FRANK F PRESCOTT, Publisher. I 

P. O. Addies.*, Weymouth, Mass 
Phone, Weymouth 145. 



‘ DOLLAU K a UALFl" OHOAKED JACOB 

There came a clatter on the tstalra, and 
Barnabas Beagle entered noisily. 

“Afternoon, gentlemen, one and ull!’’ 
be roared. “Wkut kin I do for you? 
Tickled to death to l<e of service to the 
council!” 

“Sit down!” President Uoudbund or- 
dered sternly. "It’s been discovered 
that you’re a tnouojxdy. Know what 
a monopoly is?” 

"1 i alc’late it’s where a feller has 
got all there is of It und Is reaebin' out 
for more.” 

"You've got the idee, all right Thut 
deaerilies you to u tee. You've got ull 
the busses there is. and for all we 
know you may he etretehln’ out after 
more" 

Barnabas looked from one councilor 
to another, and his eyes disappeared 
In a mass of wrinkles that always 


’nine n! Mia roftittiMii rttintif tif n Inttffft. 
Then be bpettetl ft la ItlMllli ttttii ti*ttt , e(1 
lltllll Mte Intnp 111 If* htmltef Miteftfett 

ril tit mil 

“lletdlettieit. nlte find nil, 11 lie nflltl, 
tv if it solemnity, "jndl'if Haiti. II 
lindu'f net ef rteetitrefl fit ttte before - 
tuner. I ni tv Iml you *n Id one of them 
mi»l|ii|>n||i«, It'D n menu thing to be 
ntitl n linttl name to be cnlletl, but, like 
the dog nnld when he killed tlm sheep 
rttul tvnq wonderin' whether l« ent It, I 
might m» veil have tlm game ns the 
name. Therefore, gentlemen, one and 
nil, I mil)' ’a I’m n monopoly, I'm n golii' 
to monopolize n little. Fullerin' nut 
flint line of nrgyment from and after 
t lie prevent minute, my rate* for ear- 
ryln' folks from the depot to the hotel 
Is I!.* cents, and for cartin' 'em front 
their houses to the train Is half n dob 
Inr." 

With flint Mr. Beagle stamped out. 
“We got to fight!" Jacob rasped. 

I "We will not be trod on. We'll run n 
competin' line, and wo won’t chnrge 
but half of Burney's okl prices. Then 
we’ll see where lie'll be with Ills mo- 
nopoly !" 

Meantime Barnabas Beagle hurried 
to the printing office nml had printed 
two lit’j.c placards, with black letters, 
on red paper, reading: 

BARNABAS BEAGLE 
BPS MONOPOLY 

Prices Doubled nnd Custom Solicited 
These he fastened, one on oneli side 
of his 1ms. and drove noisily down 
Main street. 

Jacob Whittle, with the burden of 
the campaign on his willing shoulders, 
gave thought to ways and moans. 
First, it was elenr, a conveyance enpn- 
hlo of transporting passengers nnd bag- 
gage must he had. For nn hour Jacob 
vainly endeavored to scale this obsta- 
cle, but his Indomitable will finally led 
hint to n path that might reach Its 
crest. 

The pnlh took the shnpc of the vil- 
lage hand wagon, n cumbersome affair 
on wheels, consisting of n huge wood- 
en body, with long, parallel, cloth up- 
holstered seats. It was uncovered, but 
would serve its purpose. It was owned 
by Ilenn.v Richards. 

Forth sallied Jacob to the Richards 
home, where, behind the barn, stood 
the objective vehicle. lie summoned 
Ilenn.v, who emerged from the barn. 

“You'd he willin' to do a service for 
tin' community?’’ asked Jacob, rub- 
bing his hands. 

"Depends some on the service," ho 
hesitated. 

"If it was lendln’ the village this 
hero hand wagon for a spell?” suggest- 
ed the diplomatic Jacob. 

“Gratis?” asked Ilenny. 

“Gratis," nodded Jacob. 

“In that there ease," nenny said 
positively, “I feel my public spirit ooz- 
in’ out rapid. Besides, I’ve”— 

At this moment Bnrnabns Beagle ap- 
peared nrouml the corner of the barn, 
lie glanced at Jncob and nodded. "I 
came to see you,” ho said, nddrcsslng 
Ilenny, “about rentin’ this old band 
wagon of your’n.” 

"But," Ilenny wheezed. 

"I want to hire it for a few weeks," 
declared Barnabas, 

Jacob seized Ilenny by the arm. 

“I was here first!” he said excitedly. 
“I came first!” 

“T«» borrow, not to hire,” observed 
Ilenn.v, who had resumed Ids usual 
calm. 

‘Til pay— I’ll pay!” exclaimed Jacob. 
“How mw h?" 
i “Fifty cents a day." 

Barnabas grunted scornfully. 

"I’ll give 75 cents.” he said. 

Jacob glared at the monopolist. “A 
dollar!" he shouted. 

“And a quarter," bid Barnabas. 
"Pollar’n a half!" groaned Jacob, Ids 
face working convulsively. 

“Two dollars,” raised Barnabas. 

Jacob hesitated until he suw nenny 
turn to Ids rival and open ills mouth. 
"Two’n a half!" ho liellowed. 

Burn abas was silent. 

“It's your’n,” observed Ilenny. 
"Cash In advance!" 

Jacob paid over a day’s rentnl with 
reluctance, his eyes fixed on the pro- 
prietor of the local monopoly with a 
baleful glare. ITe even shook Ills fist. 

“Tills’ll come out of you, Barney 
Bougie!” lie vowed. “You'll l*e made 
to pay!" 

Burnulms smiled tolerantly, and 
Ileiiny Richards doubled up with sup- 
pressed laughter. Presently the latter 
recovered enough to usk If Jacob de- 
sired horses and a driver. 

**I kin rent ’em to you and drive m.v* 
self." 

“How much?” 

“Two dollars a day for the hosses 
and u dollur a day for me.” 

Jacob recognized the price us reason- 
able und closed ut onoe. nis campaign 
against monopoly was costing $5.50 
u day, and he was pledged to carry 
fares ut half Burnubas’ old rate, no 
hoped the opposition would 1* unable 
to bold out long against such competi- 
tion. 

The following morning the active 
<ami«lgn opened. Ilenny appeared lit 
the dejSot platform on the seat of the 
l»and wagon Just ns Barnabas drove up 
' on his bus. Barney's sign was still 
displayed. On the band wagon was u 
j legend which begged ull public spirited 
[*.>ople to help break the n»onoi»oly und 
saw money at the sumo time. Prices 
of 5 cents to the hotel und 15 cents 
elsewhere were offered. Barnabas se- 
renely made demand for u quarter to 
the hotel and 5o cents beyond. 

The train drew in. und u dozen jieo- 
ple alighted. Two were traveling men 
with heavy grips, and with glad shouts, 
as of those who sight an old acquaint- 
ance, they hulled Barnabas. Mutely, 

I but grinning, he pointed to his sign 
und to the band wagon. 

They loudly demanded to be enlight- 
ened as to what they called “the joke.” 
then threw their baggage on the roof 
end entered the bus. 

Two other Individuals chose the band 


frftft'itli Netf efMttf* Hlffflti* flit* ffrwef, 
tnlut lihitt fritltl I lir> illy. lie fook bi 
tin- •IHtnlh'ii at a Blnuct* and with wtv 
WMilli climbed Into llntnnbnil' route, t 
nitre Four kfrnuat'N look (he bund 
ttnifoti. nil |inn«M>!iiters hetotul Mte lit* 
(el Tim! wnn nil. 

Tlmt iflrrttoon Jacob n|i|itafietwi1 
Grocer nlgirltm fnmtilngly 

“Wliat'a (lie innller?" he tletitn titled. 
“Ain't J'oti golii' lo help hunt (lie tun 
nopoly? He you golii’ to let n rcMmliii 
of (ratio roll you Y' 

"When Barney Honglc Is II 1 am," 
said lllgglns. ” 1 1 Its (ratio Is wullt more 
(o me Ilian savin’ n quarter two or 
three times a year." 

So limiters went on for a couple of 
weeks, the reformers spending $5.60 
for their conveyance em it day and nev 
or taking In more than $.’» hi fares, 
The dead loss of $1d or $1K a week, 
for no trains arrived on Rundny, was 


IS* 




m 


I nu 


rfMfe 


Hssca* 


y U 


ara*-** 10 it'* //\\ 

“I GOT A CBOWD OF VILLAGE COUNCI L- ( 
CK8 IIK.LFIN’ ME OUT." 

curving great chips off their enthusi- i 
asm. Barnabas’ earnings were being 
cut into, of course. 

Jacob alone of the councllmen was 
indomitable, and ho inspired his col- 
leagues to fight on for another week. 

"lie'll never hold out," Jacob reit- 
erated. "lie’s got to come to terms. 
He's got to! Then we kin git nn iron- 
clad agreement out of him, and ills j 
monopoly will be busted. We'll l>e able 
to control rates!” 

But Barnabas did not surrender, and 
after the fourth week the village coun- 
cilors had had enough. Seventy dol- 
lars wasted In four weeks! It was not 
to be heard of longer. Besides, the 
town lawyer told them that It might 
come out of their own pockets It’ any 
taxpayer pr tested, for the expenditure 
was beyond their authority. Lenmlng 
of this, Barnabas promptly lodged a 
formal protest. 

Forthwith the monopolist was sum- 
moned again to the council chamber. 

“Be you willin’ to sign n agreement 
to let this here council fix your rate of 
fare?” demanded Jacob. 

“Now, Mr. Whittle," said Barnabas 
In a pained voice, “how could I do 
that? Maybe you’d have mo carryln’ 
folks for n cent a ride." 

"You’re a illegal monopoly!" shouted 
Jacob. 

“Maybe so; maybe so. ’Tain’t my 
fault Nobody know It till you found 
It out." 

"Y'ou raised your prices.” 

Here Martin Goodhand made his 
presence felt. 

"If we pull off our hand wagon will 
you promise to come hack to your old 
prices and stay there? You're losln’ 
money every duy.” 

Barnabas made no reply, and Martin 
kicked the table in disgust. His anger 
got the better of lilm. 

“We’ll show you, Barney Beagle! 
You can’t go playin’ no tricks on us. 
We’ll fight this hero thing to a finish 
if every cent has to come out o* my 
own pocket. We'll bust you!” 

“Jest a minute," returned Barnabas 
soothingly. “Let's talk this over quiet. 
Let’s see how long It’s goiu’ to take to 
bust me und bow much It’ll cost you to 
do It Let’s Jest see. Now, I guess I 
rec’lleet right— you’re payin' two-fifty 
a day for that old baud wagon, eh?” 

Martin nodded. 

“And two u day for the hosses?" 

Again a nod. 

“Who be you payin’ it to?" 

“Henuy Richards, ^>f course." 

“Uni,” grunted Barney. “Now let's 
look ut me. I’m inukln' a livin’ with 
my bus. Even with the failin' off In 
trade 1 been cornin’ within a dollar a 
day of what I made before. But"— he 
paused and grinned amiably at Jacob— 
"I got other resources.” 

Everybody oat erect und stared. 

“What d'you mean?" demanded Mar- 
tin. 

“I got a crowd of village councilors 
helpin’ me out,” Bamabus explained, 
with a broad grin; “payin' me a matter 
of four-fifty u day, and two-fifty of 
that is clear profit" 

“WhatV" roared Martin, seconded by 
Jacob Whittle. 

“That gives me a dollar an* a half 
more profit than I was makln' before," 
Buruatms pointed out. “You see, Ilen- 
uy Richards don't own that Irnnd wug- 
on nor them bosses.” 

“What?" shouted the council. 

“No," replied Barnabas happily. “1 
bought ’em fn»m Ilenny Just before 
Jacob turned up to borrow ’em." 

“And then bid ugin me to raise the 
hire!" yelled Jacob. 

"You was wantin’ competition," suid 
Barnabas 

Maytln Goodhand arose slowly. 

"I guess we got it. ull right— plenty 
of It! 1 reckon. Jacob, we better leave 
monopoly bustin' to them that’s used 
to it- For uie. I’m satisfied.” 

Barnabas walked to the door, recog 
I nixing surrender. 

"Seelu's competition’s withdrew,” he 
said, “my charges comes down to the 
, old figger. That was good enough for 

i me ” 


The Household Remedy 

for thr nllmrnlx from which nltmwl rvrt voiic hMiiirllmr* 
miff its sick hcmlmhc. eonsllpflfloti, olpiiuiii’t! sleep, 
muddy complexion, Inssltode, bneknehr. depression nnd 
other result! of n disordered digestive system Is 

BEKIUtihUS 

They hove achieved the distinction of being the most 
widely used medicine in the world, because millions of 
people have found them dependable, sjx’edy nnd sure in 
their action on stomach, liver, kidneys nnd bowels. 

Compounded from vegetable products. Bccchnm'a l’lll'i nre free from 
harmful minerals nnd dangerous drugs. They do not promote tlio 
physlcing habit do not Irritate the bowels. Should he taken hy every 
member of the family nt the first sign of Illness— so mild nnd effective 
thnt they nre good for the nged, and for the ills of childhood, nre 

Safe for Children 

Direction* of Sprcin! Vnlue to Wotnrn with Every flox. 

Sold by druggiils throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. 


w E have climbed to the top — not hy pulling others 
down, but by carefully stepping over them with 
the assistance of the latest improved methods in the 
production of our work and conduct of our business. 
Satisfaction creates success. Our aim is to give each 
patron quality work, accommodating service. Try us 
next week. Your inspection invited. 

Monarch Wet Wash Laundry 


TEL. 530 WEYMOUTH, 


EAST WEYHOUTH. 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

Summer House, 8 rooms, Summer House,’ 7 rooms 

with all improvements, hardwood floors, nil improvements, 

Fine view of harbor, good bench. $500 down. Price $1800. 

INSURANCE «ima DESCRIPTION 


6-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in North Weymouth. 


7-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in Hast Weymouth. 


s C. H. CHUBUCK, Jr. & 

Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 

20 KILBY STREET - . BOSTON, MASS. 


f ®I 8 1 

I 

o' 

MU 

tVA 


L 




y /" 

w' j. - . 




mw 

m Ar 


s 


Start the 
Child Riqht 


You may know from your own expe- wy 
rience theinjuriouseffects of poorly fitted shoes JF 
—how they ruin the feet and menace the gen- a 
eral health and efficiency. Then let your boy | 
or girl profit by the lesson— 

Always Buy Shoes 
That Fit 

Our children’s shoes are designed to 

give little feet ample room to develop naturally. 

And we know just how to fit them, having 
studied the question thoroughly. 

We also fit grown folks perfectly and ril 
carry for them the ilatest styles at prices that Am 
are sure to satisfy. , 

Dorothy Dodd Shoes 

For Women 

RALSTON SHOES 

For Men 


JONES 

Just Around The Corner 1 Granite St., Quincy 




IWin Nth I Hi 1916 


tfftYMd UtH ANb TRANSCRIPT 


Are You 


Man? 


Arp you b Utotittfy ynufsHC with one of the 

Wfiwti llveflt flhfl ftiost pfotUtthle lorliistrles In the 
world? 

An» ynti wlllltitf to Wtiflt hflfd, fiffivIrUtiK yntif efforts yield a 
irroAter returo? 

Are you efljrer tn estnldish yourself in n sound, growing and 
tnoney-fnftkihjf Imsitiess? 

Are you thlfiklflg nhout a business thnt you cnn build up, thnt 
will provide you with a real Income, and thnt you cnn hand 
down to your son? 

Have you n good reputntion, n business training, selling ability, 
Acquaintances and some capital? 

If you cnn qunllfy, we wnnt you. And we can submit a propo- 
sition that you will like. The possibilities are unlimited for a 
live, hustling business mnn. 

We are at the present time without representation In this 
locality. We must have a dealer at once. The demand for 
Mnxwcll Cars is insistent and we must make arrangements to 
satisfy it. 

The Maxwell Company is one of the three largest nutomobile 
concerns in the world. The Maxwell Car is famous for its 
durability, economy, comfort and good looks. It is without 
question the World’s Greatest Motor Car Value. 

If you are interested (and if you are the kind of a man we 
wnnt, you will be) write, wire or telephone at once to 

Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation 

Detroit, Mich. | Roadster 

$580 

F. O. B. Detroit 


Touring Car 

$595 

F. O. B. Detroit 


One Chassis 
Five Body Styles 


All Models Completely Equipped — No Extras to Buy 



Advertise 

IN THE 

GAZETTE 


ss r«sr : ^ t J 

\WV 10 SO? 


>.u 




£a 


\?A 








»ith piri *s of 

Lye n.Ptents of °* Wa ter 

«Sso Iv ff We H The ? 080 Of 

°°°>- WcltL h °t All £* b f- 
toi 

iyc U "W 

?? d ua;; y ^f ( ..f ne ^cd ( ^' co,d 

tniXCd an^ Untl1 thor^ eaSG 

otT th iU dr °p U fro y ' 

f? r about' in Con ttn» tn ency 

def" reat, y to ^ ,nu tes. It St ! r 
Cs,red mo/d P ° Ur mto L la 


any 


H ERE is the Lye you 

need and here are directions that 

will help you make good soap. These directions r 

are absolutely reliable — they have been thoroughly tested. There 
are many reasons why you should make your own soap and use 

HUDSON 

According to the above directions you can make 
your own soap at less than 2c a lb. Thus you 
save money. Soap made this way is purer because 
it does not contain fillets, like rosin, such as 
factories use. And your home made soap will 
contain all the glycerine front the fats you render 

A. MENDLESON’S SONS 

Factory— Albany, N. Y 






HIGHEST I VC 
TEST Lf I Hi 

—soap factories extract the glycerine because it 
commands big prices, i * sun; you get Hudun 
Lye — do not accept vu rituti > which may he 
stale and worthless. 1, ■.on Lye meets tho 
Government demands f. -ength. Sold by all 
grocers and druggists — 1 ^ . big can. 

120 Broadway, New York City 

. Established 1870 



SklpMftf Mat Mflvf. 

ft H «ttv<m Mie poMlhlllttr* that (hr 
“<Ut> Atm flhlphttlMtn* Pofflfrfdtlon ttim 
brk a tt, « I.., Allot! beelttse of t tu- Mg In 
In smcmmI rUtnNtlnn In Quint’? 
thn ftef flirt pflht* lh*> following illapatcll 
from I’MIailHpMa tvhlrh will bn of inter 
Ml lo Weymouth peoplr : 

Dofimtnl effort a Are bring made hi 
membera of the thnirther of Pommerer t<« 
h*ve the Fore Hirer Shipbuilding entti 
party, one of the laraeat eonatrnctlon com- 
pnnlia of |ta kind In Mir I’nlted Stntea, 
remove ita tarda and plant* from Quinn 
Maaa., to the banka of the DcIawsm 
fleer. 

Although no definite action baa heei 
taken b? the Fore Hirer company to tin 
preaent dale, the recent annotineemetn 
that the company aerved notice on tin 
authorities at Quincy that ttnlcaa the taaet 
recently Increased are lowered the Com 
pany will move Its plant from Hint city Is 
Considered favorable to the campaign be- 
Ina conducted by the chamber of com 
meree. 

The vigor of the campnlRU being con- 
ducted by the chamber of commerce war 
explained today by F. W. Alexander, sec- 
retary of the Industrial bureau. lie said 
“Months ago we canvassed the untlri 
shipbuilding Industry of the Unlte< 
States, asking them to come to this sec- 
tion of the country. We arc direct In/ 
special efforts toward the Fore River com- 
pany. 

“There Is no reason w hy that company 
should not be on the Delaware river 
Every facility for labor and for materia 
that goes Into ship construction work b 
here, and there is no question that w 
have the land sites in “Greater Philadel- 
phia” and vicinity. 

“Efforts have been made to Interest tin 
Fore lllver Company to come here fo 
some time, and we are preparing to pres? 
onr argument with renewed vigor sinci 
this disagreement has risen at Quincy. 

“We are endeavoring to enlist the In- 
terest of Chnrles M. Schwab, who repie 
sents the controlling interest of the com- 
pany, iu our proposition. Conditions 
thnt would especially Interest the Fore 
River Company prevail In this section.” 



John Buchanan of Quincy, publicity 
agent for tne Fore River Shipbuilding 
Company, said last night that at the pre- 
sent time the company is not considering 
prospective plans for removal to Philadel- 
phia or any other place. He further as* 
serted lie had no knowledge of the fact 
that Charles M. Schwab, holding a con- 
trolling Interest In the company, had been 
approached by the Philadelphia Chamber 
of Commerce and urged to favor the re- 
moval. 


Park Theatre, Boston. 

A special feature double bill all next 
week at the Park Theatre, one of extra- 
ordinary merit. Alice Brady the winsome 
star of the screen will appear in person 
on Monday afternoon and evening at the 
Park Theatre while she is appearing at 
the same time In one of the successes of 
the day, “Bought and Paid For,” in five 
acts. The screen version of the play far 
surpasses the spoken stage presentation 
as it affords a much larger production iu 
every way. The popular little actress 
has been entrusted with a star part in this 
play and has built up a character which 
will not easily be forgotten by all those 
who see It. 


FOR SUCCESS WITH PIGEONS 

Variety of Good, Hard Grain* la Eaatn- 

tint — Not Advisable to Feed Bird* 
on Wet Ground. 

A variety of good, hnftl grnln* 1* 
essential lo attect’** with pigeon*, nnd 
grnln* which lire In poor condition 
should not be fed. Old grnln* which 
nre hnftl nre better limit new soft 
grnln*. especially for pigeon* with 
squab*. Red wheitt I* considered bet- 
ter Hum while wheat by tunny pigeon 
brooder*. Hood wheat screening* nre 
often fed with success, ns they usti- 
nlly cntitnln n variety of seed*. Vari- 
ous stimulating seeds, such us lentils 
nnd vetch, nre sometimes fed ns it 
tonic lo breeding birds during tho molt- 
ing period. 

The grain may he fed on the floor 
of the pen, In troughs, or kept before 
the birds In hoppers. It Is not geit- 
ernlly considered ndvlsnble to feed the 
grain on the ground, especially on 
henvy soil where It tuny get wet and 
moldy. Unless the floor Is kept clean 
It Is better to feed the grain In troughs 
than on the floor. The troughs should 
be made so that th* pigeons will not 
roost on thorn nnd soil the feed with 
their droppings. 

Hoppers nre used with good success 
but may attract rats In some pigeon 
houses. They should he titled with 
wires or nails about two inches apart 
so thnt the pigeons cannot waste the 
food by throwing it out onto the floor. 
If the grain is not fed In hoppers the 
pigeons should be fed twice dally, in 
the morning and In tho afternoon, at 
regular hours, giving from one and 
one-lmlf to two quarts of grain at each 
meal to 20 pairs of pigeons and add- 
ing an extra pint if the pigeons have 
many squabs. The feeder must regu- 
late the quantity of grain according to 
the appetite of the birds, giving them 
all they will clean up In one to two 
hours. 


SOU I H WLYMUUI II 

SAVINGS BANK 

South Weymouth 

OPPtl *M l (,t A, 

I’rcAldent, It Wnllm e Hunt 

Vice Pre* i *' **'* < lt**r 

v " n 1 r '" ) Almott It Hnymmtd 

Tien*ttt< r, Fred T llnrttc* 

HA N K HOI It* 

1 * l« t« A. M,, V to 4 I*. M \ l*o Mnit l it., t In A 
P M *, iliit. int », V in III A V 

Deposit* go nil tnti ie*t M'. iMiil Wed- 
nexdny of .human, April, July and Oct- 
ober 

Dividend* payable on and iiftet- tho 
second Widiicmlny id .bumary nnd .Inly 

t'.c.irpnriot'l m« < t, n, |*«* 

WHY? 

not have your 

OLD CARPETS 

mnde into 

DURABLE RUCS 

Carpet Cleaning 

Eastern Rug Do. 

746 Washington Street 

Quincy, Mass. 

Tel. 1827-M. 


KEEP VALUABLE MALE FOWLS 


Confine Roosters in Separate Pens and 
Market Infertile Eggs — Sell 
All But Breeders. 


(By T. E. QUISENBERRT.) 

No one asks or expects a farmer oi 
poultry raiser to kill or sell valuable 
breeding males. You might not he 
nblo to find what you wnnt to tnke 
their plnecs the following season. The 
mnles would be better off, however, 
nnd so would the females nnd would 
mnke better breeders the following 
season, if the mnles were confined to 
separate quarters nnd kept with but 
few. If any, lions. 

Keep the mnles from the lnying hens 
nnd market infertile eggs. Unless you 


George M. Keene 

CARPENTER 

~ AND 

BUILDER 

16 Fairmount Ave. E. Weymouth 


Repair work o( all kindi promptly attended to 
A ,ent (or metal ceilingi 
Telephone connection 


HAYWARD BROTHERS 


Preparing for Summer. 

“Why did you get such a tremend- 
ous refrigerator?” 

“I wanted one that would hold a 
watermelon occasionally without put- 
ting everything else on the floor.” 

Too Dangerous To Overlook 

Weymouth People Will Do W ki.l to 
Heed tiie Warning 
To have good health, the digestion, 
heart, lungs and kidneys must work per- 
fectly. When there Is anything wrong 
with the digestion, heart or lungs, a very 
noticeable pain or distress gives prompt 
warning Kidney trouble Is more easily 
overlooked, however, and too often gains 
a long start. But kidney trouble does 
give early signs, and backache, headaches 
dizzy spells, rheumatic pains, too frequent 
scanty or painful urination should uot be 
neglected. When these warnings appear, 
use Doan's Kidney Pills, the reliable, suc- 
cessful, strongly-recommended kidney 
remedy. Assist the medicine by taking 
things easier, reducing the use of liquors. 
A severe attack of kidney disease may be 
avoided. Doan’s Kidney Pills have won 
the grateful praise of Weymouth people 
Read this Weymouth resident’s endorse- 
ment. 

Asa K. Blnney, 112 Broad street, Wey- 
mouth, saya : “1 bad severe backaches 
and the action of my kidneys was Irregu- 
lar After uslug three boxes of Doau's 
Klduey Pills I was greatly relieved. The 
pains lu my back left and the kidneys was 
regulated.” (Statement given May 5th, 
1213.) 

Adi>ei> Praise 
Over Three Years Later Mr. Blnney 
said : “My faith in Doan's Kidney Pills Is 
just the same as it w as after I first used 
them. I still get the same good results 
whenever 1 have occasion to take a box 
or so of Doan’s Kidney Pills and recom- 
mend them as highly as in the past”. 

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply 
ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kid 
ney Pills— the same that Mr. Bluucy has 
twice publicly recommended. Foster- 
Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 



Superior Type. 

are certain you will need the mnles 
another season. It is best to sell them 
and to give the room to the young 
stock. The feed the old mnles will 
eat nnd which yoa would save would 
almost pay for new males, thus giving 
you new blood and, perhaps, better 
mules. Consider nil these fucts before 
acting. 


Carpenters 


and 


Builders : : : 

QUINCY AVENUE, 

East Braintree. 

P. O. Address, Weymouth. 


WALTER G. PH1LBR00K 

Painter, 
Decorator, 
Paper Hanger 

UTESi DESIGNS IN WILL PAPER; 

All orders will receive* prompt ntten 
tion. 


OLD HENS ARE UNPROFITABLE 

Aged Fowls Cause Low Average in Egg 
Production — Three Years le 
Limit of Usefulness. 

Old hens nre the euuse of low nver- 
ng**i In egg-proiluction. The pullets 
work regularly but the old hens lay 
about a dozen eggs nnd rest the re- 
mainder of the year. 

Unless you are rulslng a particular 
stock of chickens of which you have 
only a few bens, you cuunot ufTord 
to keep the old liens as layers. A heu 
Is not profitable after her third sum- 
mer as u layer. Selling the old hens 
and using the Incubator for hutching 
is the best plan for the small poultry- 
man. 


HINTS FOR POULTRY RAISERS 


42 Putnam Street, East Weymouth 


COAL ICE WOOD 

HEAVY TEAMING LIGHT 
PIANO MOVING FURNITURE 


Keep Overactive Cockerels in Separate 
Yard — Soft Fresh Dirt Is Good 
for Chicks. 

Rour Wilks is vuluuble in any rutlfln. 

Summer shade iusures thrifty 
chicks. 

Remove overactive cockerels to a 
separate yard. 

Clean up the incubator, remove the 
lamp, and throw uway the wick. 

Soft fresh dirt is an insurance 
aguinst leg weakness in chicks. 


We now represent as Kast Wey- 
mouth agent in the sale of coal, 
J. K. Sheppard & Sons, Inc., of Hast 
Hraintree and tQuincy. All orders 
will receive the courteous attention 
made possible by increased facilities. 
All old orders will be filled. 

J, F. & W. H. CUSHING, 

EAST WEYMOUTH. 

Tllipk*M Conuactlou. 

CHICHESTER SPILLS 

BRAND 



■CitT* regarded i 

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 
ay.‘i. EVERYWHERE TJiSlttU. 









■If 


WI.VM'it III OA/KTIK 
AND THANOCKII'f 

Him! t *<«' 

OA/I' I II ANh I MANN Mll r f 
IM'MI.IMIINO CO 

M» NMK K MMWfM 

Mlbt* 

Ai w t mnwfwtui hi i 

|,lrrli»'*i* WnUlHUlIl IW 
ftlt|l* 1 »l|>IIUM, |U>t VMf III *dv*tlt'*, ♦'<* **l 
*MiiUli’ ?l t-rhl* 

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'I'll* < infill' Mini TfMi*('fl|>l I* I 111 1 
III! (lift |ifl|ic| Ilf A lilt III* 1 \V«\*tll"!l|ll» 


WHVROUIII AND 

|:A*I IIIMIN I Ml •' 


Mill Ml tVIlVMtlli lH 


ffllffM 


Kllrfi MdidH illfil Mil (MHIfflft fi ] i «i| a illi fill lull ||| f III III I li | Mlfl 
llln fMlill m u Ilf IlM UlM')' IMt! M I'M'* MlD ffflHM P«M>I III* It 1 1 fill'll Htl 

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Imi fill mi* M tVixl ifiilM>i In itMifiMiiili HM|H* 

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. .... tM HOPlhM* ItVttft 

Tim Gnv*M* hum rmiiAri l|*t 1 * Mm ^ . . Mr* ^ W fMfllHI I* Mfmftatl M 

limiii* |t«|mi nf AM. Mm Way fiintMlm . "\ r . imptuvIhN ffnm Imf fi|mf*Mnfi iif IMI 

N<>ii 1 1 WaymniMli, K«»i WcyimmtH, foully mu II (iimm ftmn MIMH* I.mi'Iii ' 

I. W,t„,...iM,. Way mini Mi Ur, .ling, whaia Miay Imva ’.**!> fM«Hi|*yll<« III. If ml* ™ ^ ^ |(f Mf „ M „ ff n „ f „ 

WaymniiMi llelgtita, Way mow III r.-iilta, " 1 . 1 m .inn* K , w r „ ¥ „ 1 i„ |||fH, 

Lovell'* ri.rnar, Nn*li'* tinnier. We*** - Ml*a UnfnMiy Knr**, win. Ida im.n „ f(m K||)(J ,., ivr ( ,m*i *,)„), 

gtiaiail. Knrl I'nllit ami Itoi* Cliff culifl nail In liar home fur Ilium miuith*, 0 |,n api no take ilnWB purl nf 11* Mill In 

follow Inn an o^flll.m. I* imw able In Im ^ fn „„, f „ f 

* 001 "*" ,n - Tim anil..* Of almra* opanail rm. 

' r ‘ ‘ —Mr*. W. Kilwartl (Idtlaraon anlar* urday rvanlfii la*l l.y Mm North Way. 

wm . v iunv in tOI* talna.l ilia inamliara nf ilia I'urliana wlilai „, m ,iii C.....|.ar*llva hank wa* wall pal- 

rKlUAYf rwuv. IU, »tio doh at har home on Hiiiitmar alraal Krl* rotilR**<1. Tim hank rmnna raaanlly ra. 

ss ilay evonlng. modalail ara In flral-nlan* ahapa, lialnu 

Not until Inal nifflit wna It known -C. F. White, L. O. Crockdf, and W nlcaly arran«ad f..y Ilia work. 


Himih Waymmiih, Waynio.Mh l.ai.di.m. whwrw lhay hare hern oaanpylfid M.. If ml. 
Waymnnlh Malftlila, Weynmwlli l anlia. I*da ilnee .Inna 

M.vall'a f'nrnar, Naali'a (Jofnar, Wa»*a — Ml«a Itnrnlhjf knraa, who ha* haafl 
gtiaaetl, Knrl I'nlfil and llnaa ( lilt (Miliflnad In har home fur lllfee ninnlli*. 

— — — — fidlnWliiK an npatalhm, la now aide In ha 

Knlrrnl In Ih* I’aal Cimca at Wrymaull., M»»* ru d|„ 

at Swornl Clau Mattar. ,, . . ,, .. 

—Mr* W, Mu aid Out lt»r «**n anlar* 

, n !OU tllDMl lb! ntTBtMM of Ihi PdftMBI wblll 

**R**^Ai» NOV. 10* »“I6 clnb at har home on Hiiminar alranl Krl* 


Prcnidcntiftl election. Hut CRliforniw 


riviL/n 1 * »v, dob at her home on Hummer alrael Krl- rot) | Rw j, ti,„ tuink rmnna reaenlly re. 

day evening. modeled ara In nral-claa* aliape, l.elnu 

Not until Inal night wna It known -C. K. White, L. O. Crocker, and W nicely arranged f..y the work. 

. 1 * 1 . vnr.llnt nf thn **• Cowing have hcan on a gunning trip to The family of Oaorgr Leighton la mnv- 

wlth nny ccrtnlnty the a erdlot of ti e Wo))flocl * ing from Hanodera Mreet to Mra. Good. 

Presidential election. Hut , Cnliforn n _ The outBldo i )UrRl( , r R i artn an the Ing’a hOWan on Morrill atreel. 

wus then plnccd in tlic Di'iiiociftlit Wpymouth Hnvln^ tisiik stsrti*<l rltiultiH — — «1ow Wliill hss tin? sytnpslhy of his 

column, and Wilson is re-elected by Sunday forenoon and In a few minutes a many friends In Mils vicinity In the loss 
276 electoral votes to 255 for HtigkcB. crowd of several hundred people was at- of Ids father, who died Sunday. 
NeeesHnrv for n choice 266 traded to the scene. Tralllc olllcer —Letter farrier No. 4 appeared on (he 

Charles B. Trask, who was on duty In scene this week. By that we mean that 
TTrmzr^ m T m rrr ^ Washington square nt the time, rnndu an we have had four new carriers on the 

And Wpvmnnili Hi«rh won ntrnin Investigation and found that crossed route rormerly covered by Postmaster 
And Weymouth High won ngn n w)rns not y wn wcre thc cntlHU 1)f Tobln . Everyone who wears the letter- 

too, defeating Aihngton High at Ai- ^ a l Rrm carrier’s livery for miles around has a try 

lington 28 to 0. —Mrs. Agnes Lothrop of Everett and at thl " ro " lc ’ The reason given for not 

- Mrs. Susie A. Sauborn of Chelsea have '“'eking to the job is because the route Is 

r , , , , been visiting In town. too long-covers <too ranch area. When 

how towns got out a larger per- ” such Important (?)mall as political liter- 

centngc of the voters on Tuesday ~^f 1 ' a ' 1 ' 1 Mrs ' 5! iarl< ^ atnre, (half of which Is thrown in the lire 

than did Wevmouth over % nereent “" d “‘ 8S u D , 0r0t ^ Et l ward9 ° f Wedne9 - unread) floods the office, two carriers are 
tunn tint weymouin, otet ju percent. llav f or their wiuter home in Pittsburg, .u. 


A DiRtlfMlIv* Rpmmi 

WftHt Iw ♦lift fifflfif ff*Mbf(M f»4f Mif« HMffPfl 

Mfliy f«f Wftvfii nmhimm pMWfiff 1 

l ll^fM flfH HfiVftf Hi ^Mft»< fMtmifm, fiMf tlfMM 
In Mflfi Wtllf'tt HMIfiMMlblibd Nmkm( bum HfflMf 
Mtlfttf |w<WflMfbi 

Thin riwM»M,whMt f'Vff v wtmmfl MimmM 

knfiw, lntliMl MmvhI Mftklfia Pnwdf'f iNffifiMf* 

frffftl HPMftt Ilf trtftMf, W flit'll MifflPN frffffl 

Tlita mn«n§ h liMMltlihil frull imImIHi 

It fttPitfifi HMliifft! DmiiI mn tllMlfigttlMitMl from 
ttilfiMi m! mibNtlluHifl In other tmltlnu 
powilertt, 

There In no Alum n«r phoephAte In WoyAl 
BAklnp( Powder. 

ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO. 
New York 


the alarm. carrier’s livery for miles around has a try 

-Mrs. Agnes Lothrop of Everett and ot thta ro « le ; The reason given for not 
Mrs. Susie A. Sauborn of Chelsea have '“'eking to the job Is because the route Is 
been visiting in town. to ° long-covers <too much area. When 

such important ( Onudl ns political liter- 
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Edwards (half of whlcll )s thrown In the lire 

and Miss Dorothy Edwards left Wednes- unr , ;ad) floo()s the oftlce( Uvo carrlers are 
day for their wiuter home In Pittsburg, rnn . D ln , nwlirn fhB nrnmnt H h 


- ~ ’ , Wmimmiili r U, ..usuurg, „„ th(J route to insure the prompt de- 

But in one of the East Weymouth Penn. H Very of said mail. 

precincts there were at least three _ M r. and Mrs. Arthur Moore have _ Mr and Mrs . Preston of Bluff road are 
voters who did not put a single cross taken up their residence on Common recelv , DR congratulaUon8 on the birth of 

on their ballots. Another voted for Btre< “. a son, born last Sunday. 

, ,, . , , , . — Adelbert Page Is home from Ludlow, 

two groups of Presidential electors. wUere he ha9 been several week8> -W. B. Dasha is at home from an ex- 


two groups of Presidential electors. 
Doubtless many made mistakes as 
the number of blanks was too large. 


— W. B. Dasha is at home from an ex- 


-Mrs. Charles M. Lang of Phillips tended business trip 


street, who was very badly Injured the 


— Mrs. Sophia Beals of Hlngham Is vis- 


result of a fall some weeks ago, Is now rc ' at 'ves In town. 

0 1 _ a . 1 1 t. 


How does tbe South Weymouth 


on the road to recovery. 

— Asa Archibald of Vermont is here on 


school lot question stand now ? It a visit to his son, George Archibald. 


should not be difficult to get a good —Favorable reports are received from nes day evening at tbe parsonage and with 
lot at the right price. William Aiken, who has been under treat- August Rosendahl. Next week there will 

_ ment at the Massachusetts General hospl- ^ a regular prayer meeting at the church 

_ T ^ - T v , , , 1,1 f° r * ' on B t,me - and one at a cottage. 

Now that New lear s Day as be- — ^j r and ^j r8 j 08e pjj ^ Armlngton — Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jones of Brock- 

conie a legal holiday, we wonder if it 0 f Everett, left Wednesday for their win- ton, were In town over Sunday. 

will be observed as such. It falls ter home in Petersburg, Florida, where It —Mrs. A. J. Sldelluger entertained the 

on Monday. has been their custom to go for some Thimble club yesterday at lunch. 

_____ years. Both are well known In this town, —George Hanpt has been In town for a 

where they resided for many years, Mr. few days, coming home to vote. He exl 
Again Weymouth will have a sen- Armlngton being principal of the Hunt pects to be in Canada the greater part of 
ator in the Legislature. school for nearly a quarter cf a century, the winter. 

___ __ Both Mr. and Mrs. Armlngton are 85 —The sewing circles of both the Pilgrim 

~ ~ ' ~ years old- and enjoy excellent health. and Unlversallat churches held all day 


—This Is the l«9t week of the Sunday 
block prayer meetings. On Monday even- 
ing they were held at the homes of 
Charles Cash and J. T. Ferris. On Wed- 


Now that New Year’s Day has be- 


on Monday. 

Again Weymouth will have a sen- 
ator in the Legislature. 


— The sewing circles of both the Pilgrim 
and Unlversallat churches held all day 


Not much doubt locally about the _ flate8 0pcra ^ and actings on Wednesday of this week. 


election. A decisive election is al- Shadow dancing every Tuesday evening, 
ways more satisfactory. Balcony 10c; Dance floor 25c.— Adv. 


—Quite a number of members of the 
Pilgrim and Unlversallst Sunday schools 


Weymouth Board of Trade. 


— Workmen were blasting for a cellar on attended the Norfolk East District Sunday 
Prospect street yesterday when a boulder school convention, held in First Cbngre- 
weighlng a hundred pounds crashed gatlonal church, Braintree, 
through the side of the house on Webb — The Old Colony Association of Unl- 


• In the absence of President Wrihgt, luc uuuse ou " cou u 

at the November meetlmz of the Board of 8treet < owned and occupied by Winifred versallst churches will hold Its Fall me^t- 

Trade on Wednrsdav evenin'?. Vice Pres- S. Wells. Besides tearing a big hole in lug next week Tuesday -In Stoughton 


Trade on Wednesday evening, Vice Pres- 
ident Louis A. Cook presided. 

The subject for discussion was the 


the side of the house, the boulder, which — The ladies of the Unlversallst circle 
Anally landed In the parlor, smashed the ^ e ' d a * ood 9a l e ^ r ' da y afternoon and 


AUV DUUJ*;i b AU 1 UlBtUOOlUU tUC ... .1 Air 

standardization of traffic rules, as they raantle aL , d raan >’ of the finishings, **' 


relate to automobiles and street cars. 
Chief of Police Prati was a special guest, 
and told of cnndltlpns as they exist in 
Weymouth today especially at such points 


causing a loss of several hundred dollars. 


-The Pilgrim church has sent this 


The house is more than 300 feet from '*' e *k quite a sum of money" for the Ar- 
where the blast was set off. menlau suffered. 

—Rev. Thomas Hyde of Brooklyn, N. It will be rally day for the the Sunday 


Weymouth today especially at such points — Rev. Thomas Hyde of Brooklyn, N. It will be rally day for the the Sunday 

as Washington square, Lincoln square, Y., who is on a visit to relatives, occupied School of the Pilgrim Congregational 
Jackson square, Columbian square and tbe pulpit at Trinity church last Sunday, church next Sunday, and the progam in- 
other centers. — Mr. Bagnell of the Quality Potato c ' udeB the promotion of twelve pupils 

Among other speakers were M. Sheehy Chip Co. and family moved from Brock- f fom the primary class to the Junior de* 
M. E. Hawes and Sidney Cook. ton on Tuesday into tbe two tenement portment, at 7 o'clock in the evening. E. 

At the December meeting the board house on Commercial street which has re- R- O’Neil Is superintendent of the primary 
will probably be addressed on the new In- cently been remodeled. department. 

come tax, and bank facilities of Wey- —Mrs. William Sanborn of Broad St. “ Mr - and Mr8> F ’ L ’ BlUa of Ho P®‘ 
mouth. w jj 0 j, ag bgg,, rece lvlng treatment at the ^ e ’* are 8 ueata °f Mrs. Miles P. Keene of 

* Homeopathic hospital for the past five ® reen atreet. 

Student Night. months where she underwent several op- — and ^ r,< ® re 8° r Delorey, Mr. 

For the great “8tudeut Night at the eratlons * camc bonie Sunday, and is now aod Mrs - Frank Delorey and Charles 
Sondty ub,r..d. i. F.ld.y, *b>. t» b. .b».l Md tt w'dl, «““ U 


vwwiubvic iu uuoiuu, r iiunt. ... T * 

Nov. 17, when Mr. Sunday will give his —Mrs. Maria Hart has been visiting F _ .‘ . 

notable address “Forces that Win ” tick- re ' ativea Worcester. Her daughter —Mrs. E. Maxwell 8pavln and son 

Mri. Job. Dodoviq bts t.keo up ber res- ^ «“““»* Ml “ 

students, Including those boys and girls ldence for lLe wloter at 125 Common- B'rtlett , on We ^ 9d ^- 

. . . , , . . ii'pAit h ivsniip Hoktnn ™Rcv, Clurltb Cldrki of tu6 X ilgrim 

in the high school, by applying directly by weaiin aienue, H 06 ton. , , 

, » ’ j r v) s “J —“Dam** iSfiS.lsai" 'a th« nt Congregational church, assisted at the 

mall or telephone, or through local pas- L ' anMf * 1205 1321 •** l “e subject or “ ® . . . „ 

tors or students’ committees to Rev. Iten- lhe co " tcl ' on of pictures from the Libra- continuous B lly bunday service at Beth- 

ry C. Alvord, South Weymouth, or Rev. D" Art Club, now iu th e reading room at any church, Quincy, on Thursday, from 2 

Edward T. Ford, East Weymouth, by the Tufts Library. Th e pictures will re- 10 J v "" 

Saturday morning of this week, tickets uul 'l November 2< . 

being received next week. There will be a musical tea at the 


Monday Clnb. 


i —There w ill be a musical tea at the 
home of Miss Madeline Gale. 140 Webb 
street, Wednesday, Nov. 15, from 4 to C, 
gtveu for the benefit of the scholarship 


Muter Re-Elected. 

The annual communication of Orphan's 


The regular meeting of the Monday f un j 0 f t b e south Shore Musical club. Hope Lodge, A. F. & A. M., was held last 
ub was held In Masouic ball, East Wey- Tickets 25 cents. evening with a large attendance. The re- 

outh, with the president, Mrs. Worster, —The annual fair of the Ladies Ceroe- P° rta f° r the y ear were ver K favorable, 
e * ddlng " tary Improvement Association opens this aod a " lhe officers were re-elected, 


Club was held In Masouic ball, East Wey- j Tickets 25 cents, 
mouth, with the president, Mrs. Worster, —The annual f 
presiding. tary j m p rovemen 

The Treasurer reported a balance of a ft er noon 

♦52“ in the treasury, and read the names 

of forty three new members who have c , 

joined the club tbia year. 5tadi 

Mrs. Arthur W. Burr read a report of Lester O. Stack 


the state federation meeting at Franklin ®onof Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Stackpole, 
Oct. 30. and Goldie Amo, were united in marriage 

Rev. Abraham M. ltibbauy gave an in- Monday night at home of Rev. Fred A. 
t ^resting talk on “The foreigner In A mer- Line, pwtor of the Second Unlversallst 
lea," and Miss Madeline Gale sang a eburch. The best man was Burton Stack- 


ternoon namely: 

— Worshipful Master,— Stanley T. Tor- 

Stackpole — Amo. re ^' 

8unlor Warden,— Chas. H. Chubbuck, 

Lester O. Stackpole of South Weymouth j r 


charming group of songs. 


Promoting Disturbance. 

"Of course, you want peace?’’ "No, 
I don't. And just to prove it I told my 


pole, a hrother of the groom, and the 
bridesmaid was Miss Clara Boole. Tbe 


Junior Warden,— Henry R Ttlden. 
Treasurer,— Frank H. Torrey. 
Secretary,— T. J. Evans. 

Senior Deacon,— J. Leonard Bicknell. 
Junior Deacon,— Everett T. Gardner. 
Trustee,— Fred N. Bates. 

Associate Member Board of Masonic 


br.de wore a blue travelling suit and tbe Kellef.-Gardner It. P Barker, 
bridesmaid wore garnet silk Following Representative of Lodge in South Shore 
the ceremony they were accompanied by Masonic A saociatlon,- Charlie W. Dun- 


.. f . v ’ a party of friends to Ssgamore Hill, Nan- u r 

wife to go ahead and buy a phono- . , . .7. , , 

i laaLnt am 1 1 ua>.. u ... 4 . I i rv <■ nn,.l. — > - 


graph, 

clock." 


poll parrot and a cuckoo 


taaket, where 
served. 


wedding lunch 


Proxy to Most Worshipful 
Lodge,— Garduer R. P. Barker. 


Grand 


TOWN MEETING. 

Vote Paiied Unanimously for Another 
Steam Rood Roller. 

Tin' adjourned town met ling of Monday 
evening was not attended by many more , 
votern than a week previous, but no one ( 
desired to retard progress, and therefore | 
the question of a quorum wna not raised. 
George L. Barnes whs moderator. 

Under Article 5 It w as voted on reconi- 1 
mendailon of the Appropriation commit- 1 
tee to appropriate $(100 for deficiency In ' 
Board of 1 1 --hit It department. 

Under Article 8, 81000 additional wns ' 
voted for reflciency for removal of snow 1 
to be transferred from deserve fund. 

Under Article 4, calling for ♦1,500 for 1 
deficiency In Highway department, It was 1 
recommended that no action he taken, 
and It was so voted. , 

Article 2, called for S4200 for purchase 
of a Buffalo Pitts maintenance road rol- 
ler. 

The committee recommended to pur- 
chase, that the town pay $1000 cash to be 
taken from any sum In the treasury ; and 
that a note for #3200 due April 1, 1917* 
be given for the balance. 

A voter enquired as to tbe needs of 
such a roller. Chairman E. W. Hunt of 
the Board of Selectmen explained at { 
length, and was followed by Selectman 
Bradford Hawes and Selectman Henry E. 
ithnley. Someone wanted Supt. Johnson 
Wf Ivk bis views, but tbe motion of the 
oommlttee was put to vote and adopted 
unanlmonaly. There were 117 votes In 1 
the affirmative. 

.The committee recommended that no 
action be -taken under Article 6, to pay 
second premium on bond of tbe Tax Col- 
lector. 

Tax Collector Tlrrell said that prevl- : 
ous to 1914 when a small bond was re- 
quired that he had always paid the bill, 
but now It was regarded as a bill against 
the town, and he thought the town should 
pay. 

Voted against acceptance of report of 
committee. 

But Mr. Tlrrell neglected to follow up 
his vantage, and the meeting was disolved 
without taking any action. 

TOWN BUSINESS. 

Selectmen Borrow $60*000 in Anticipa- 
tion of Tarns. 

The regular weekly meeting of the Se- 
lectmen was held Monday. It waa voted 
to issue six notes of $10,000 each for six 
months In anticipation of taxes and other 
revenue. They were sold at 3.33 percent, 
discount. 

The Selectmen have received from the 
Attorney General** office the revised by- 
laws of the town of Weymouth. 

Complaint was received from Samuel 
A. Delorey that street drslnsge eutered 
upon snd damaged bis land. Referred to 
superintendent of streets for Investigation 
snd report. 

Joseph H. Sherman was granted a per- 
mit to dig clams. 

Complaint was received from G. T. 
Merrill, who objects to street railways 
having locations on tbe side of streets. 

Peter H. Kerr and William C. Belanger, 
both of Quincy, presented claims through 
attorneys for damages because of injur- 
ies received while riding In an automobile 
on Broad street, near Central square, be- 
cause of defect adjacent to rails of street 

railway^ 

Martin E. Hawes petitioned for an auc- 
tioneer’s license , which was granted. 

Weymouth Light & Power Co. petitioned 
for location for 16 poles on Essex street, 
and will be given a bearing Nov. 20. 

Miotcol Clik 

The first concert of the South Shore 
Musical club was held in Cocbato Hall 
Braintree yesterday morning and was 
much enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic 
audience. It w as a great success. There 
' are to be 10 more concerts during the 
! season. Tbe programs for each one ore 
! prepared with great care and it Is a rare 
I chance to listen to fine music. 

—Henry P. Hayward was last week 
unanimously elected master ot m Rural 
' lodge of Masons at Quincy. 


1 T 4 UV. xo. MU 


im 

'A i 


i 


/ ;*♦'., 

wm anoMJake 

/ 'V U lifHlltM* linlflM MIC Ml 

nil lime* fiuijtltl miiiIh the 
Imniici' nf iIc|iciiiImMIII v. Y till 
cm it ilcpciiil iijiim Ihc |tiifi(!ne** cf 
him tJHiccilc* Mini Ihc ccittlcsy cf 
nut lni8lm»M ccndiiH. Wlilt! 

eciihl he iticic I'mIi- Mini Nijiinrti 

limn (lint ? 

S*tM A Humphrey 

CHOICE GROCERIES 
Weymouth Center 


WBYMOUTM 
HEIGHTS I 


—Mrs. E. (' Swift, wlm underwent n ' 
successful operation nt (In: Bootltby hos- 
pital, Boston, lias returned to the lioiue of i 
her daughter, Mrs. Charles M acker. 

— A pleasant evening was passed by the [ 
members of the Uwlkann club and their 
mothers at the home of Mrs. F. ('. Mac- 
Dowell on Friday. A “tatting bee" was 
the Important feature, although tbe even- ' 
lug's enjoyment w as Interspersed with 
many interesting games. A delicious re- 
past of salmis, sandwiches and sweet ei- 
der was served, after which each one re- 
ceived a little souvenir to take home. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden aod three 
daughters of North Weymouth, have tak- 
eu up their residence with Mrs. George J. 
lties at the Heights. 

— Mrs. Rufus Bates spent Saturday and 
Snnday with her sister In Natick. 

— Mrs. Phillip Delorey has moved from 
the Heights to Charlestown. 

— Frans Hankisalo, born May 5, 1916, 
was baptised Sunday afternoon at his 
home on Essex street in the presence of 
a company of friends from Quincy and 
Weymouth. 

— Miss Abble E. Bates who Is making 
her home In Dorchester for the winter, 
was home to spend the weekend with her 1 i 
sister, Miss Edith Bates. 

First Church Notes (Old North) 

— “Where Edudstion and Educators 
Need Reinforcement” will be the subject 
of preaching at the Old North church on 
Sunday morning. The public is cordially 
Invited. 

—The attendance at the cottage prayer 
meetings Monday and Wednesday even- 
ings In the Heights is over fifty for each 
evening. At the meeting on Nov. 6 Alan 
C. Emery led and told of the dedication of 
the tabernacle with every seat occupied 
and a choir of 4400 persons. One of the > 
features of the Monday evening mcetiug 
at the Mt. Vernon House was the singing 
of a hymn by the younger people and chil- 
dren present. The next meeting will be 
held on Tuesday evening at 7.15, P. M., 
with Mr. and Mrs. Whipple 200 East 
street. 

— “How to be Strong” will be the sub- 
ject at the Sunday evening meeting of the 
Y. P. C. E. society. Tbe meeting will be 
under the leadership of Miss Bertha C. 
Nash. A special Invitation Is extended to 
all young people of this place to be pres- 
ent. 





Theophllua King, /V,-.*. R. F. Clnftin, Trtns. 

CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 
OPPOSITE DEPOT, WOLLASTON 

fintnl Biaking Bisiniss Transacted 

Liiril Acconaoditlons to Bisims Mia 

Safe Deposit Bom $6.00 n year 

AMERICAN EXPRESS CHEQUES For Sale 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 

PIANO TUNER 

PIANOS FOR SALE 

78 Cltvirly Court, • Qiiicy Polat. 

TaUphoaa 1 ** 7 - W qalncy, 


Town Clerk's Office 

- AT- — 

East Weymouth Savings Bank 

Oftice Hours! 10 to 12 a- m-, 2 to 5 p m. 
At all other hours at residence on Hillcreat 
Road, opposite Catholic Church. 

JOHN A. RAYMOND, clbSc 

Fogg & Sons 

Auto Express 

WEYMOUTH A BAST BRAtNTRBB 

2 trips dally 

»»<“ owc.,-\ ',i 0 u ^S s ‘- 

Weymouth Office : B. Watte Store 
B. Brel a tree O ffice i C. F. Yeughea’e 
Store 


Cure that cold 
—Do it today. 

cascaraDquinine 

The old family remedy — In tablet 
form— sale, sure, easy to take. No 
opiates-no unpleasant after effects. 
Cures colds in 24 boun-Grip!n3 
days. Money back if it falls. Get 
the genuine box with Red Top 
and Mr. Hill's picture on it— 25 cents. 

At Aar Dn*e Stare 


WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank. 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD. President, 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer. 

Vice-Presidents: 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMES H. FLINT 

Beard of laveetmrnt: 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD 

CLARENCE P. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. HUNT 

ARTHUR E. PRATT 

CHARLES O. SHEPPARD 

Hulk Hour*— V to It A. M , 1 -M* t« * P- M. 
6.00 to I Moadity Evening,, and 0 to it A. M 
Saturdays, 

De[>OkiU pinced on intrre.t on Ike Pint Meads? 
of January, April, July and October. 


South Shore 
Co-operative 
Bank. 

MEETINBS Fltll MnU| *t Euk Mutt 

At • Commercial Straet, 
at 7.30 P. M. 

Money to Loan at Each Meeting on 
Mortgages of Real Estate. 

For Information, or Loans between 
tbe meetings, apply to 


CHAD. Q. JORDAN, Soo'y-Traas. 
Weymouth, Mato. 


MEETINGS OF THE 

Selectmen l Overseers of the Poor 

sanacTMEN 

Edward W. Hunt, Chairman, Weymouth. 

Bradford Hawes, Secretary, East Weymouth 
George L. Newton, North Weymouth. 

Henry K. Hanley, East Weymouth. 

Ralph E. Burrell, South Weymouth. 

Mattings Savings Bank Building, East 
Weymouth, Every Monday. 

dunag the aiumcipallycar, from a to 5 o’clock p m 

Meet at the Town Home every first Tues- 
day ef the month. 







MtVhM.'R COMNMfc 


A Thanksgiving Special 


Genuine Leather Seats 


Satisfied Customers 
Clean Coal 
Service 

Our cod is rich in carbon, clean and steady burning. 

- — ■ — - • *5 

J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 


■ ww ■ six 

Frames are of Solid Oak and 
very nicely Finished. 


We will furnish your Dining Room as low as $53.00 


Henry L. Kincaide & Co., Quincy 


T«l. Braiatree 25. 


THE VERT BEST PUCE TO BUT 

Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Den Sets, 
Chamber Sets, Single Pieces, Curtains and 
Fixtures, or Crawford Ranges and Stoves ; 
also for first-class Upholstering and Repairing, 

18 AT 

Ford Furniture Company’s 

BROAD STREET. EAST WEYMOUTH 

TEL. CON. 




Mot. 10* 1*10 


mtt • 

m'i Hum JlttcHM lM Mmp 

Mllti .«lt fn»h St UrcrpMftf 

hr litltlltfth |M tmpfntf girth fit 
th'’ Men * UIIM thll'4 f Mft»«r »*tit* ' t'hlfih 
tillfOti. fbmlh tVitimmlh, Tm>*iUy flfRbt 
tfty ctfitit nt tlicas Ml down flf tfit» flHilo 
I Kit tlxlnllly flflltllM 4lfh 
•inf thim* t »♦ p(h i t> t n f 1 1 nthat mte, 
tsMhil In while chick, •efvt’fl, si Hie 
IhtM, whteh were so arranged t liOf 
II Hie tn «• n f «r<M| each .ilher The early 
lecttnti return* Were twelvecl lit « Iff 
nun floMnn, h tid placed on the board In 
lew of «u. 

After the tahlea were cleared the apeak- 
a for the evening were am-ceaalvely In- 
ttidtieed by Her. Mr. Price, pastor of Hip 
hnrch, ami teacher of Ihprlaaa, who art- 
aa tnaatmanter Frank F,. Vaughn, a 
lalnnaa man of Everett, Hupt. of the 
undsy School of the Flrat Congrega- 
nal Church, apoke of hla Intercut In 
n'a work and of what the Marshall 
aaa has tieen doing In Everett Alien 
mery, a wool merchant of Ronton imd 
airman of the Sunday campaign com- 
Ittee, apoke on “Winning the IMcv,'< 
r. Emery apoke of how men aa never 
iforo were finding religious work a 
an’a Johj how the big things In 
llglon are taking hold of men s hearts, 
d men are finding themselves In It. Mr. 
mery has big brains for business. . lie 
ao believes In putting big bralus Into 
llglon. Hla address was a straight talk 
om the heart on religious living and the 
ed of men today to live straight clean 
ves and put-thclr service In something 
at counts for making life. 

Rev. John Mason, pastor of the M. E. 
urcli of Malden spoke and answered 
nestions for an hour. The story of how- 
built a class of 100 In a month, and In 
x months enlisted 170 men In organized 
en’s work, was a wonderful story of 
hat meu can do when they really have 
llglon at heart and mean business in 
lplng men to live. Even an hour was 
o short for Mr. Mason to tell all he had 
say. His men have set a goal of 500 to 
reached by the first of the year 1917, 
d they expect to reach it. 

he Men's Class of Union Church be- 
ve that what has been done in other 


tEvMWjH ‘.oArttli Aftfr tkANSCHICt 


placet t Ah he Hi ffmtfll <f rtwiolllfi 

Mi e ell** ad* atlDttd font fturidaia 0|h 1 
Aft i’flH. pdllcd IhfCi Mull ftl'Wl Iht Htldl , 
(•bee ihai mnfllRI ttiMF tttkfi b» 
wmfc, willitird plttM and atstted a HR**, 
fill fotloVMhl NfltMlt ilitti' *efe tiltm 
Twenty-two itiin ate now enrolled 
Mitt h« tiete ihai an ntMtiifed mom of 
inn men « an d.i im<te fot ant t-<mmnnllt 
and f«t mp« thenupltM Ilian ant »dhet 
Hilng ihai tan he done All otet (lie 
country the uhie*t torn of all eltt**e« and 
creed* aic determining l« make religion 
counl for aomelhlflg real In Htrlr liven, 
their home*, their chttrche* ami their 
communlHc* “The Mcn'a Ulu«« fhll'a 
flllhitefit" was staffed for Ihai pntfi ue. 
They hare «et ont tfl gain 100 men Tlie 
class mneis every Sunday at noun In the 
aymtisHum. hater they plan to widen 
the interest sod scope of their Work to In- 
clude reeteatloli, athletics, missionary slid 
aoclal service, all hacked with Hie sacred 
passion to he of use In “helping men to 
live." 

We believe every man ought to he in 
some church and men’s organized work. 

We believe men might to fill the 
churches with their manly, virile, positive 
passionate desire for real fellowship and 
emphasis on the essentials of religion. 
Then will men get together, the churches 
love each other and Christ be exalted and 
the kingdom come among us. 8o we 
have made It a rule to urge men to get 
Into some men's class work, speak the 
spirit of fellowship and love to all. We 
extend to every unchurched man a cordial 
welcome to come w ith us If he Is not go- 
ing other places A hearty handshake and 
a broad smile will greet him. We want 
love to triumph and fellowship to rule. 
Each heart that speaks love to the world 
makes love the stronger lu other hearts. 
The way to bind the world togethor and 
to bind communities together Is to bind 
them by the cords of'love. Love spoken 
and love that make love live. 


Doing Their Peat. 

Urban — "Do your hens lay well?” 
Sububs — "They seem to be making a 
conscientious effort to do so. Not one 
has left her nest for the last six 
weeks." 


—Advertise In the Gazette. 


a Mim CaHtefine f.eaeh nf f.tnn wu« 
I M ideal of faiailves nter fftr week end 
Mr and Mia ft Iwaid ffnwlet ate In 
Mew Tilth tUIIIng Ihelf arih William, 

- the tegular hrt«lne*s meeting and 
social iff Ifie f,nvell'« Corner Improvemenl 
Association Will he held af the hntne of 
.♦olm Inkley. Tuesday evening 

(ViHage prayer meetings were held 
Monday evening at Hie homes of Mrs tt- 
lienla Wadlelfh, Washington street, and 
William Penny, Pleasant ulreel 

“-Tuesday afternoon the Ladles' lid 
me! with Mrs James Smith, tn work fot 
Hie coming fair 

—The regular prayer meeting at the 
Porter chinch, will he omitted this 
evening, In allow all those who wlah In 
attend Hie Monday School convention, to 
be held at the Flrat Congregational church 
llralntreu. 

— Mra. George Moore entertained her 
nolce Mlsa Doris Edgar over the week 
end. 

—Charles Turner who has been III at 
hla home for the past month Is able to he 
out. 

—Granville Gardiner of Washington 
street moved to Lynn the past week. 

—Herbert Lane passed away Monday 
morning after a long llluess. Funeral 
services were conducted by the Rev. P. 
H. Lotz at his late home Wednesday 
afternoon. “Jesus Lover of My Soul" 
and “Abide With Me” were suug by a 
mixed quartette. 

Eaitern Star Inspection. 

The official inspection of Mayflower 
Chapter, O. E. S., No. Go, was held In 
their new quarters Masonic Hall, East 
Weymouth, Tuesday evening. The work 
of the chapter was Inspected by Deputy 
Grand Matron Mrs. Mabel Wyman, past 
Matron of Hioghnm chapter and Deputy 
Grand Marshall, Mrs. Anne Gervice <>f 
Hlngham chapter. Mr. Nash of Quincy 
chapter rendered solos during the work. 
The work of the chapter was rendered in 
a very creditable manner, after which re- 
freshments were served in the banquet 
hall. Guests were present from Hlngham, 
Quincy, Brockton and Canton chapters. 


WfcmrtftM ANtl 
WfctlNfHrtM CfeNftet?. 


October Price, »4.7» 


ELECTRICITY FOR HEATING 

when you want heat, you want it quickly. 


October Price, S4.7S 


In the fall of the year when you want heat, you want it quickly. It does not pay to wait till 
the furnace gets heated up, because by that time you do not need it and then it is too hot and up 
go the windows. The remedy is the use of ELECTRICITY for heating. 

Heat comes at once, continues as long as needed, and ceases when you push the button or turn 
the key at the lamp socket. 

- Don't put off your purchase until the cold snap comes, but buy an electric radiator and be prepared. 

OCTOBKR PRICE, S4.7B OCTOBER PRICE, $4.7S 

Weymouth Light & Power Company 

Jackson Square. East Weymouth, Mass. ’Phone 62-W 

J. E. MULLIGAN, New Business Manager. 


*s Opera He 

Under the Management of L. F. Bates 


Saturday, November 11th Tuesday, November 14th 


Metro Pictures offer 

Mmo Olga Petrova, 

the stage’s most Beautiful and 
Talented Star, in 

“The Heart of a 
Painted Woman” 

Five Acts of Superb Dramatic 
Action. Vaudeville from 
Quigleys. 


Metro Pictures offer 

Edmund Breese 

in a gripping play of 

'The Great 
Snow World” 

“The Shooting of Dan 
McGrew,” from the Poem 
Classic of the name by 
Robt. Service. 

In connection with the above 
pictures there will )>e Dancing 
until 11 o’clock. 


Admission 10 and 15 Gents Balcony 10c. Dancing 25c, 


Thursday, November 16th 

Metro Pictures present 

Hamilton Revelle and 
Marguerite Snow 

in 

“A Half 
Million Bribe” 

A Sensational Mystery, Solved 
in 5 Enthralling Acts. 

Admissipn 10 and 15 Cents. 

Doors Open 7:30 p. m., 

Show Time 8:00 p. m. 


Mf* 4 .F While of MmI< 1 street eh- 
tettaiflNl Hit NiuMh, Mim fcuntre U 
Futile nf AKmina, f’a , la«t week, 

t.rwi* M fliath ha* tetnrtiMl from a 
!nt*»ne«* Hip bf three week* In I’fnvl- 
tlehee. II. 1.. (Ifni I* now at hla oeenpatlnn 
nt tn o I nt fit a fl. 

The Kina* Daughter*' Union held a 
fnilille meeting In the vestry of the M E 
ehiireh Saturday night An Illustrated 
lecture on “The Work of the Morgan Me- 
morial" waa given by John Hilbert of 
RoatoO t he Union voted a cash rnntrl- 
bntlon to the Memorial. 

—Mr. and Mra. A. M Neaa have re* 
turned to Andover after ependlng a week 
of their wedding tour with Mr. and Mra. 
George A. llalea of School street. 

— Charles Phillips has been entertaining 
hla mother, Mra. Ella 8 Phillips of Ella- 
worth, Me 

—Harold Crosa of Montreal, Canada, 
Is spending nvcral weeks with his mother, 
Mrs. Thotnad Cross of Pleasant street. 

—While eii route to East Providence 
last week an auto driven by Duel Mallard 
with Thomas E. Boyle and Carleton 
White was toppled over when a tire burst 
just outside of Taunton. Mr. Doyle was 
was badly bruised and cut on the face 
and Mr. White received a gash on the leg 
which required stitches. The driver es. 
caped with minor cuts and his machine 
was badly damaged. 

— The Rockland Womans' club has en- 
gaged Mrs. George 1). Bagley of School 
street to coach them for an opera to take 
place in January. 

— Sbawknlt Middlesex seamless half 
hose of cotton, in black or tan, at C. R. 
Deubroeder’s clothing store, at 15c.~Adv 

— The Northern wool in our patrlck 
Mackinaws keeps you snug and warm, 
motoring, tramping, sporting or town 
wear, at C. R. Denbroeder’s clothing store 
Broad street — Adv. 

— Michael H. Haggerty who lived alone 
on Cottage street, was found dead Sunday 
afternoon. When his housekeeper was 
unable to get into the house on Sunday, 
she suspected something was wrong and 
called chief of police Pratt, who entered 
the house by a window. He found Mr. 
Haggerty dead, and the medical examiner 
said it was from natural causes. By trade 
be was a shoemaker. His wife died two 
years ago. Funeral services were held 
from the residence of H. W. Myers of Hill 
street on Tuesday. 

—W. P. Denbroeder announces the 
re-opening of tpe East Weymonth Variety 
Store next Tyaaday. For 86 ytars he has 
been In bnaloau' on Broad street, until 
the disastrous fire last March. But now 
he will have a knore attractive store than 
ever, and will give each visitor next Tues- 
day a souvenir.' Free delivery of goods. 

—Thomas McClearp and family of 
Grant street have moved to Melrose High- 
lands. 

— The sum of $75 has been contributed 
to the American and Syrian Relief FuDd 
by the Congregational church Y. P. S. C. 
E. the Sunday School and the Whatsoever 
circle of Kings Daughters. 

— Mrs. Georgietta Hunt and sons have 
moved Into the Marden homestead on 
Hillside coart. 

— Mrs. Mary E. Mahoney has returned 
from a lengthy stay in a Boston hospital 

— Charles W. Burgess has returned 
from a four months stay at Nantasket. 

—Mrs. Edward Collins entertained the 
Jolly Twelve whist club Friday evening. 

— Eugene Miller passed the week end 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 
Miller of Hillside court. Mr. Miller Is 
manager of an O’Keefe grocery In Fram- 
ingham. 

— The Ladles Social Circle will hold a 
sapper, Nov-, 15 at 6.80 o’clock, followed 
by an entertainment. 

— The bands of marriage were pub- 
lished for the first time in the church of 
the Imscnlste Conception Sunday, the 
parties being Miss Margaret Cook of this 
town and Ralph Hunter of Cohaaaet. 

— Harrison E. Poole of Fitchburg has 
been passing the week with bis slater, 
Mrs. A T. Hunt of Middle street. 

— Alex Snider received an ugly gash on 
bis right leg requiring eight stlchea while 
at bis work in an East Boston factory. 

— Mr. and Mra. Henry G. Benner have 
returned from a ten days stay In New 
York. 

—Mlsa Ethel Bowker la now employed 
aa a clerk In Jordan & Marshs store In 
Boston- 

— S. Flelshmann has closed bis grocery 
store near the electric light power house. 

—Fully 50 couple attended a aoclal 
dance In Moose ball last night under the 
auspices of the L. O. O. M. 

—Mrs. Winslow M. Tlrrell entertained 
the Inasmuch circle of the Klogs Daugh- 
ters Thursday, at her borne on Hawthorn 
street. 

—Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Middleboro 
was the guest last week of Mrs. Mary E 
Berry of High street. 

—Steadfast liebekah lodge will visit 
Seven Star lodge of Bridgewater, Monday 
evening Autos will leave Jackson square 
a*. 0 o’clock. 

—The Breezy Hill Neighborhood club 
met with Mrs. Chester Howe, 203 Com- 
mercial street East Braintree, Friday 
afternoon. The time was spent in sewing 
for a fair to be held by the Elizabeth Pea- 
body Association at the Vendome, Nov. 
11. The hostess gave a pleasing descrip- 


tion nf an auln Hip liver Hie ftfnflfcfik 
Trial i iii ninth Vermont, \>« Mfunp«ii1re 
and Malm- tti'freHiment* were ••■r « «-it 
Hate* iipeta Itninr, i'leiim* Ofirf 
I Shadow denrltia evt't i Tue*dev i ienlng 
I K'llrohr Inc* (tenet flour f fir Adv 

The hoard of manajt r* of Hie tVey* 
month Vialilns Nur*e A*aoelatlon win 
meet Monday, V >v ID, at ft P M, it \ 

H hall, Put tVi viiMiiHi 

— P 11. Ullnev, Undertaker, nfflee fa 
Vln# afreet. Tel Adv. 

— “The llonae Dramlfnl" at the m r 
elmreh on tVedne« lay and Thursday 
proved to he quite an attrsellon There 
wa« an entertainment the flr*t nlultt and 
a supper the second night 


NOW IS THt TIME TO 
RUUD, ERUME. OR REPAIR 

Gat Tour Clans anil (stlmtitis 
from 

N. C. THOMPSON 

Contractor and Builder 

592 BROAD ST. EAST WEYMOUTH 

Eatimnlpa givni on nil kinds of 


muili nets. 


Much Waited Money 
The ernnomle Importance of paleon- 
tology lina been repenledl.v shown In 
This country. In the earlier exploita- 
tion of nnthrncttc real ttiouannda of 
dollnra were frultlesaly expended In 
New York In senrch of coni beds until 
the New York geologists showed that 
the beds In Hint state could contntn 
no coal. The fossils In the New York 
rocks exploited are of Devonian ago, 
whereast the fossils of the Pennsyl- 
vanian anthracite coal bedB belong to 
the Carboniferous, a much later pe- 
riod. This discovery at once stopped 
a useless expenditure of money. 


IYI. Wevimtulli SU.M-AV, 


Advertise 

IN THE 

GAZETTE 


Pictured above is the Hub-Mark Storm Slipper. 

F ROM the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the Gulf to the Great 
Lakes, this is the favorite rubber of men and women who want 
t light-weight and dressy rubber that is a real protection in snow 
and rain. This Storm Slipper is also made for men, boys and girls. 

Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds 
and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, 
boya and girls in town or country. 1 

The Hub-Mark is your value mark. 


HUB-MARKfaUBBERS 

Th# World** Standard Rubber Footwear 
For sale by all good dealers. 


IT REQUIRES HARD 
AND SKILLFUL LABOR 

to satisfactorily do your plumbing 
jobs. Whether the matter is a trivial 
repair or an order for installing steam 
beat or other systems, if a careless, 
inexperienced man is sent to serve 
you, you will always regrett . Avoid 
such experiences by first consulting 

CHARLES F. RIPLEY & CO. 

788 Bread Striat - East Wiymouth 


Subscribe for the Gazette. 




Coal Prlcoe Steadily Advancing. 
Threatened Ooal Famine. 


Purchase Now n Ons Heater for These Chilly 
Days. 

Save Your Coni Supply for Winter’s Use. 

Drop a Card or ’Phone Braintree 810 and ask 
Our Representative to Call. 


OPPOSITE PARK ST.. SUBWAY STATION 

129 TREMONT ST. Tel. 4420 Oxford BOSTON, MASS. 


ALBERT E. BARNES & CO. 


SUCCESSORS TO GEORGE C. TORREY 


INSURANCE 


COLUMBIAN SQUARE 

South Weymouth, Mass. 

Telephone, Weymouth 21645 



EVENING PEI TICOAT 


to a* MAf«» nr inry ?afmha 
A wn nnurw f»» muni 


WMtti #lff*t*M Ur*" 

ttewfi WlOt WhlOh M l« In «* 
W"tn VfttlMf el 

Del am end M*i»m«i« 

'fix' attHrtl Mliietrntr** <t mjp ilnlnO 
"i-VMilne" |*t*l II( m*mO , ttiH etifi 

ittfTMn Hi min i if Him i«n*ii‘l ■lmni '4 fut 
II* tlM'i't* •I'l'IlnH, III" linver (•ml liHIIM 
nf i ri |u> il" • III li" III IiIhiiIIiiu mi raft 
lrii«llMii altnitc. Mnrti nf |ln< (mllili’il 
lull* nf iIiKTmm I* HIIIIimI In *||K, Hi" 
*11111" II til “It lii'lMU "MI'IImI Im th" "ilil" 
of Him skirt, 

If dnelri'it |»nin|ini|Mlir flowered all It 
limy Im M*"il «iili I'IiiIm iiilor t'lilfTmt. 
iimiI Mm' "ffpi'l will In' very |iI"h*Imv. 

Mnniifnrmri'i’* of pel I Iron!*, n* well 
n* Hi" ri'iiill *Iiii|i*, Mate Hint "jperl* 
"ll"|i llli* "nMVlll""ll Mli'lll "f III" fully 

uf trying <•• Ml plnln, "*"imllilp" tin* 
dergnmienta, mill (til* In "specially 
trim of petili'ontfl. Women buy lb" 
showy Mini iiiont fri'i'ly. 

In evening pi'ltlcontN "upcclnlly I* It 
lni|io**lbl" in kI vo im Inmclnil ruling 
n* in correct width. If n flaring frork 
Is wnrn It unmt bo h"hl nut by oipuilly 
flaring petticoats; and If a dress rut 
mi straight lines Is wnrn, thru ob- 
viously a narrower skirt will be re* 
q ul red, which literally means that ev- 


ItMHiMNfMi IMNIIINII Hlliim 


CALL WEYMOUTH 773-W FOR 

Tea Rolls and Frankfort Rolls 

FOR PARTIES AND SUPPERS 

BARTLETT’S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. 

Successor* to Rollins C»fe, 

4-6 Hadlson Street, East Weymouth 

Try our home-made bread, pies and cakes. Baked beans and brown bread Saturdays 


“THE CORSET MAKES THE FIGURE” 

New Fall Models 

NEMO, BON TON, SMART SET, LA GRECQUE 
GOSS ARD— “They lace in Front” 

R. & G., WARNER, ROYAL WORCESTER 
C-B a la SPIRITE and FERRIS WAISTS 
Fitting a Specialty 

Also BRASSIERES, HOSIERY, McCALL’S PATTERNS 

The Corset Shop 

S. E. DUNPHY 

Graduate Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 
NO. 8 nAPLE STREET QUINCY, flASS. 


WHNTBD 

To List Your Properties in the 

Weymouths 

HENRY W. SAVAGP 

M A 1 NCORPORRTBD 



Evening Petticoat of Silk and Chiffon. 

ery woman should equip herself with 
a generous supply of petticoats. 

To make the pettleont sketched, 
two and a half yards of silk 30 inches 
wide will be required for upper sec- 
tion and rullllngs, with approximately 
three yards of ehitfon or other sheer 
fabric for llounce. 

In utility petticoats of taffeta and 
satin developed for the coming sea- 
son, purple Is quoted ns a fnvorite 
color. However, a range of bright 
shades is popular, including rose, gold, 
Copenhagen blue, wistaria, Belgtnn 
blue and several shades of green. 

Petticoats, like separate blouses, are 
developed in shades to match tho 
suits, and womankind may select a 
petticoat to tone exactly with the 
street tnilleur with which she intends 
to wear it, or she mny go to the 
other extreme and select one that con- 
trasts ns vividly as possible, and in 
either case be satisfied that style ap- 
proves her choice. 

Shot silks and some pretty brocadei 
have been pressed into service for th< 
development of petticoats. 


TOOK INK STAIN FROM RUG 

Prompt Use of Salt Loft Costly Flooi 
Covering Immaculate as Before 
the Accident 

While stopping at a new and ex- 
pensively furnished hotel a guesl 
spilled a bottle of ink on a costly vel- 
vet rug, light blue and pink in color. 
A friend who was calling on her al 
the time quieted her fears by assuring 
her that she would “fix It so that nol 
the slightest stain would be left.” 

First she had a quart of fine table 
salt sent up at once. Sifting the sail 
through her fingers she covered the 
Ink spot entirely. To ull appearancei 
there was nothing but a pile of fine 
table salt on the rug. 

Over this she placed a heavy chair, 
cautioning the guest not to disturb II 
nor to allow the maid to do so. Aftei 
promising to return the next afternoor 
to finish the Job she went cheerfully 
about her own affairs. 

True to her word, she made her ap- 
pearance the following afternoon, and 
culling for a dustpan and whlskbroom 
removed the salt. There was not the 
slightest stain of ink on fhe rug. The 
salt having been carefully sifted on 
the spot had slipped into the pile and 
absorbed all the Ink. Of course, the 
salt, except a thin layer on the out- 
side of the pile, was as black as Ink 
could make it. 

This method of preventing Ink 6talns 
is as effective as It is simple. The 
secret of success lies In acting prompt- 
ly, having fine salt, sifting it on the 
spot so slowly and gently that it slips 
Into the goods, and allowing it to re- 
main undisturbed until it is bone dry. 
Then it may be safely temoved with a 
1 whlskbroom and dustpan. 


JU 



vjv >> 




«*r Sir i ! 


Mitllfty Vftwf Hum Mm InIw- 

♦'mill RttOffO.NfHfO. Ilfflfl "Ifilfilr IMftlH (uf 

RHktw ( hi Him hi M.iimm M nil jtfnMi i !< f,i In4i. « 

HMV f«HffllH| IlHIdM flllMMlmfl II I NfifiMIflfh ■ 

Buy Mult* l.l<|iii<l I’ltliil 

ft*M Mil fl iff M| 1(1/ If ft ti'lM* f( ' ’ll Bl" I(!'|I - |,f | d toll 
TmImM »m U«k, mW| All I'^MHMl! M.fll JiiiU ,'■< I'd, Shim tiitj 
flf fidt* iffiHir 'Miy fl Iif 1 1 Hi-", if iiu< fiKiff 
mmf IM# *»|H iM*l f mi iimITiIiiu 

<»f hMU**h, Mf|f In flih Mini Mlw* Mi'# t'*'ivl#lfii 4 fffdilh 
lh*| iMtsihtilM'i If* minlllr 

WAIIHWIIIMH, MIWIMIt A »#,, IMS 

tn uiiwa.weMjimi'ifsitiiir 4 

MgL ^ MM*. 




f, II, MUFF AY, I .. It (• Ht ftlt.MAH, fVeotii Wmitiwifltt I. W. FAFtmtt, 

N-iii It M Al ttXANI'HFSON. N«t k 


This la one of the latest frocks to 
pass the critical eye of Dame Fashion. 
The eklrt of this costume Is a combina- 
tion of tiny ruffles of sage green chif- 
fon edged with narrow velvet ribbon. 
The puffed side-drapery is of the same 
shade, being of green tulle and with 
wide band of gold lace. The bodice 
is of gold cloth, a wide bertha of heavy 
corn lace. The three rows of black vel- 
vet add the finishing touches. 

MANY USES FOR A MARK 

Monograms for Household and Table 
Linen and for Note Paper in 
-Favor Again. 

The monogram, which fot_.scveral 
seasons was more or less out of favor, 
Is In agnin. Separate letters formed 
into initials in round, diamond or 
square panels are also used. Single in- 
intlnls are used, too. Then there are 
ciphers, cryptic combinations of In- 
itials or other arrangement of initials 
or the letters of the name In odd and 
hidden fashion. . 

Marks of nil these sorts can be used 
on household and table linen ; on not« 
paper they are engraved. Sometimes a 
book plate Is no more than a cipher, 
and anything of this nature, becuuse 
it Is so personal, Is sure to be effective. 

Some women make n point of having 
their marks on everything alike. This, 
of course, Is so when a crest Is used. 
But the same Idea can be carried out 
with nny other sort of symbol. 

When It comes to rendy-mnde marks 
there are many kinds. There are 
nnmes woven in tape and initials, for 
linens, and there are paper and cloth 
initials over which one enn embroider. 
There are printed book plates to paste 
Into books, and there are dies for seal- 
ing wax and ready-stamped Initialed 
paper. 

CHEAP WASTE-PAPER BASKET 

Can Be Easily and Quickly Made and 
Serves All Purposes of More Ex- 
pensive One. 



MAGEE 

1 RANGES 


NOW is ike lime fo ckanqe! 

Put a Magee Range in your home and 
realize what comfort it is to have a good fire 
and a quick oven always at your command. 

Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, 
because one movement of the damper throws 
the heat at once around five sides of the 


oven. 


Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! 
Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- 
faction! 

Complete gas attachments and 
glass oven doors. 



SOLD 


This Is a quickly made and very 
cheap receptacle for waste paper. 

First decide on the size you wish to 
make it, then cut two oblong pieces of 
cardboard that will divide Into three “ 
squares the height and width you wish 
the basket to be; cover one side with GENERAL SURVEYS 
plain sateen or paper and the other _ _ 

with black and white stripe; either RUS 


W. P. DENBROEDER, weymouth. 


SURVEYS TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS 

RUSSELL H. WHITING 



iiCIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR 

66 Sea 8treet 

NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. 

SURVEYS MADE AND PUNS PREPARED FOR THE UND COURT 


Waate-Paper Basket. 

paste or seam the edges; place one 
piece over the other evenly to form a 
cross as shown in small diugrum ; 
stitch edges where they cross to 
form a firm foundation ; make two 
holes In each side as shown by the 
short lines; bend the sides up, letting 
each form an even edge to the squure 
bottom when folded, then join the 
edges of sides together by passing rib- 
bon through the holes and tying In 
bows. 

For Ruga. 

To clean rugs and carpets use the 
following compound: Muke a suds 
with a good white soap and hot wa- 
ter and add fuller's earth to this un- 
til it is of a consistency of cream. 
Have plenty of clean drying cloths, a 
small scrubbing brush, a large sponge 
and a pall of fresh water. Put some 
of the cleaning mixture in a large 
bowl and dip the brush Id it. Brush 
a small piece of the rug with this, then 
wash with the gpouge and cold water. 
Dry as much ns possible with the 
sponge, and finally rub with dry cloths. 
Continue this until certain ull the rug 
is cleaned, and then let dry. 


Coal - COAL - Coal 

BEST QUALITY OF ALL KINDS. ALL-RAIL ANTHRACITE 18 SUPERIOR 

CHARLES T. LEAVITT, „ M ™'<£a L c 

lard Wharf Ht.. KAHT WKIMIIUTII. T«l. 16 


CHARLES HARRINGTON 


DKALKR IN 


STAPLE AND FANCY . 

DRY COOPS 

GLOVE8 and H08IERY 
UNDERWEAR and NOTION8 
New and Seasonable Goode added Every Week 

Charles Harrington, 


CiBBirciil Strut, uar Jicksn Squirt. 


East Weymouth 


SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GAZETTE. 




Ffi Jay, No v. 10, 1 0 1 6 r | 

| < yv > w > "^I^Q 

Randolph Trust Company 1 

1 Cflplfnt $60,000 Randolph. Maw. fttfflfll -T6.000 J 

Put your money matter* on n business basis by 
1 eslnbllsblnif and rmtliitnlnliig close relations 

with a Rood bank t \ 

Collection of deposits In Weymouth Tuesdays 
and Priday* 

Start a Checkin* Account- $.100 balance draws * 
i 2 per cent. Interest 

Savings accounts go on Interest monthly J , 

One Dollar starts an account 
1 Phone Randolph 250 and an officer of the Dank 
Is always ready to call c 

Open dally u A. iW. to .1 I’. M I 

1 Saturday U A ,M. to 12 H. 7 to 9 0 H. I 

JAMH3 I). HBNUHK50N, Pres. FRANK W. VYl:\ T rt as. S 


NOW IS THE TIHE . . . 

To get a new Camera or a Kodak for the 
many Fall Pictures you wish to take. Get 
your Photo zraphic Supplies at t he Up-to- 
date store and be satisfied. We’ll develop 
your films also 

WASHINGTON u Jk/I inTUI WEYMOUTH, 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND 1 EAN9CR1PT 


SQUARE 


C. H. SMITH 


MASS. 



A J. -/V A Oc A A A A A jA AAA Al A A. A. A A. A. A A. A jfljjf 

We make it easy \ 


his Hunk encourages the useful habit of 
economy — making it easy for everybody 
to save money by opening savings 
accounts. 


We invite especially the savings of young men 
who intend to rise in the world — the savings of 
workingmen, employes and salaried persons who 
desire to provide against accident, sickness and 
old age. 

No matter bow small your account you will 
receive the same polite and careful attention as 
if it wore the largest in the Hank. 


\ “WE PAY YOU TO SAVE” > 

l QUINCY TRUST COMPANY > 

4 Opposite Alpha Hall } 

irv WVV TV WV V W W W'V'V ww 

Paint Sale Next Week 


“Made in New England ’ 9 

That fact is your guarantee that Bay State 
Paints are high quality. They have stood 
the test of weather and wear for 
many, many years. 

Vfiay State liquid Paint 

^for house and barn is far superior to or- 
dinary paint— covers more surface, holds 
> its color and wears better. It is made ac- 
cording to a long-tested scientific formula 
—hence, it is always mixed right and is al- 
ways dependable. Most practical painters 
prefer “Bay State" to mixing their own 
i paint Bay State Varnishes and Enamels 
L are of the same high grade. 

Ask your dealer for Bey State Paint, 
lor whatever uae you want paint 11 he 
doesn’t handle it. send us bis name, 
. ^ please. Illustrated booklet, containing 

/// V valuable painting hints, tree. 


■Sri 




WAMWMTI 
■OWLAND * CO, lac. 
Paint and Vania h htakara 


ISSUE 


MT ft 

••'i^Quio I uu 


F. S. HOBART 

Washington Square, Weymouth, Mass. 


Highest Cash Prices tt txtt/' 
Paid For JUINIY 

For fourteen yea rg 1 have eujoyed the confidence anti patronage <>f 
tlte residents of Weymouth by allowing honot weight ami paying 
highest cash prices, if you have juuk of any kind on hand, a pos- 
tal will bring iny team to your door promptly. 

Secoml hand automohiles bought and sold; also si con d hand tires 
of all sizes and makes. 

NATHAN STERNBERG 

P. 0. Bo, 65 • East Weymouth 


Advertise in the Gazette. 


(ioMtit WnMing. 

Mr. aiid Mr« William 11 Moran. 63 
onti'f atrrpt, observed thnlr golden wed- 
dtng annlvrranry Satnrday. Nov 4 They 
wife married at the parish clinrrh by 
the Rev .fames Hanhluan fifty years ago 
n r and Mia Moran were tendered a 
anrptlao by their lit Igbora, Who preaented 
them With a bouquet of yellow thyaan- 
themuma ami a pnrae of gold. Mra 
Keene, In brhalf of Iteynolda Relief Corps 
presented a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- 
mums; and Mrs Farrington w ith the heat 
wlahes of the Daughters of Veterans, of 
which order Mr. and Mra. Moran’s two 
daughters are past presidents, presented 
them a bouquet of fifty carnations, and 
they received numerous other gifts 
Mr Moran was horn on F.ast street, 
this town, June 8, 18-in, In the house now 
know n as the Weymouth hospital being 
one of six children of John and Theresa 
(Keotigh) Moran. In June, 1868, Mr. 
Moran enlisted In Co. K, Third Massa- 
chusetts heavy Artillery, serving until the 
close of the Civil War. Mr. Moran met 
Lincoln at one of his Wednesday recep- 
tions, and was on guard duty In Wash- 
ington at the lime of his assassination. 
Mr. Moran has been a member of l’oat 58, 

I U A. H., since April 27, 1869, and has 
served ns officer of the guard for 25 years. 

Mrs. Morau was the oldest of seven 
children of Edmund and Mary (Meade) 
Tobin. Shu was born in County Lltner 
lek, Ireland, Dec. 25, 1843, but came to 
this town at the age of seven years, and 
has resided here from that time. For 
more than twenty years she has been an 
active member of Reynolds Relief Corps, 
No. 102. 

Mr. and .Mrs, Moran are the parents of 
six children three of whom are living, 
Mary Elizabeth, wife of James Brassil, 
J. Henry Moran and Miss Gertrude L 
Moran, all of East Weymouth. They 
have two granddaughters, Miss Clara M. 
Wilder, a school teacher at Meudou, and 
Mbs Clara E. Brassi a senior at Wey- 
mouth High School. 

WEYMOUTH FIRE ALARM BOXES 

12 — River aud Parnell Sts. 

13— Bradley Fertilizer Works. 

14 — Wessagusset Road. 

114 — Wessagussett & llobomack Rds. 

15 — Bickncll square. 

115 — Pearl and Norton Sts. 

10 — Bay View St. 

116 — Bridge and Saunders Sts. 

17 — Sea and North Sts. 

18— Lovell and Bridge Sts. 

It) — Church and North Sts. 

21 — Broad and Whitman Sts. 

23— Jackson Square. 

24— Electric Light Station. 

25— Grant and High Sts. 

26— Cedar St. 

27— Wharf St. 

28 — Commercial and Putnam Sts. 

29— Strong’s Factory. 

221 — Shawmut St. 

223— Broad St., near Essex St. 

224— Central Square. 

225— Middle St., near Lake St. 

221! — Charles St. 

31 — Summer and Federal Sts 

32— Congress and Washington Sts. 

34— Front St., beyond Federal St. 

35 — Prospect aud Granite Sts. 

30 —Garfield Square. 

37 — Engine House No. S'. 

38 — Washington Square. 

39 — Lumber Wharves. I 
41 —Lovell’s Corner. 

42 — Elm aud Pleasant Sts. 

43— Nash’s Corner. 

45— Park Ave. amt Main St. 

40— Middle and Washington Sts. 

47 — Pleasant aud Canterbury Sts. 

48— Lake View Park. 

49 — Pratt Schoolbouse. 

441 — Pine and Park Sts. 

51 — Pleasant St., front Otis Torrey’s 

52— Engine House No. 6. 

53— Independence Square. 

54— Pond St., front Hollis' Mill. 

55— Pond St., from W. H Robinaou’s. 
50— Thicket and Pond Sts. 

67 — Union St., May's Corner. 

68— Union St., front Henry Chandlei’s. 

61 — Randolph and Forest Sts. 

62— Main St. front E. C. Staples’. 

63— Columbian and Forest Sts. 

SIGNALS 

SECOND ALARM— Six blows, followed 
by box number. 

GENERAL ALARM— Five twos. 

ALL OUT— Two blows. 

Three blows on the alarm calls the Chief. 
LOST CHILD , fol- 

lowed by box uumber nearest to where 
child lives. 

NO SCHOOL : - - - - - sounded 

twice. It will be sounded at 7.30 A. M. 
for no sessions in all the grades ; at 8 A. M. 
for no sessions in Grades I to IV inclusive 
iu the forenoon; at 11.45 A. M. for no 
sessions in Grades 1 to IV Inclusive dur- 
ing the afternoon; and at 12.45 P. M. for 
no sessions in all the grades in the after ■- 


There Is more Catarrh in this section 
of the country than all other diseases 
put together, and for years it was sup- 
posed to he incurable. Doctors pre- 
scribed local remedies, and by constant- 
ly falling to cure with local treatment, 
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a 
local disease, greatly Influenced by con- 
stitutional conditions and therefore re- 
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's 
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V ■ J. 
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is a consti- 
tutional remedy, is taken internally 
and acts thru the Iilood on the Mucous 
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred 
Dollars reward is offered for any case 
that Hall's Catarrh Cure falls to cure. 
Send for circulars and testimonials. 

P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. 

Bold by Druggists. 7 Sc. 

Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 


fatality in a word. 

Why Prance Changed 4he Name of tha 
"Life Saving Belt." 

A vlvhl llluatt’ntlnt) of t he power of 
mrro Words over hmiinn being* win 
i, m e biting! if to the ntteiit loti of French 
people by Frnnrlaqttp Surrey. 

After the wreck Of t lie Bourgogne 
tunny pnaaengerg were found fiontlng 
drowned with life preservers on. These 
life preservers were fusioned Upon the 
bodies, but round the middle Instead 
of under the nrtns, nud the greater 
weight of the tipper part of the body 
had tipped the bead under wntor nud 
the person of course was Inevitably 
drowned. 

Now It appears thnt the greater mi oi- 
lier of the persons so drowned were 
French. The French term for life prp- 
server Is cclnturc do snuvctnge, or "life 
saving belt." This word cclnture sug- 
gests to the mind In its moments of 
disorder and unreadiness, such as n 
great catastrophe brings, the idea of 
putting on a licit, and as a belt Is put 
round the waist and nowhere else the 
frightened person Instinctively adjusts 
the life preserver dose about the hips. 

The result is that ns soon as the 
person so provided falls Into the water 
ids body tips over, with the heavier 
part downward, and the bond |9 piling 
ed beneath the surface. 

The word “belt,” therefore, was t lie 
cause of the loss of many lives in tlie 
Bourgogne disaster. Sarcoy according- 
ly proposed to counteract the fatal ef- 
fect of the French word by renaming 
the article and calling it a brassiere, 
which Is n kind of waist, and by bring- 
ing the word bras, or arm, to mind to 
tench people to put a life preserver on 
Just underneath the arms. 

ANCIENT POSTAL SERVICE. 

The Old Persian and Roman System of 
Couriers on Horseback. 

While the Roman postal service of 
ancient days was, of course, n crude 
system, yet the malls were forwarded 
with considerable speed. The system 
of couriers on horseback was borrow- 
ed from the Persians, who, according 
to Xenophon, had established It under 
Cyrus. The Roman adaptation of this 
was the best system of transmitting 
letters among the ancients. 

All along tlie great Roman roads sta- 
tions were erected at distances of five 
or six miles from one another. At 
each of these stations forty horses 
were constantly maintained, and by 
the help of relays It was easy to travel 
100 miles In a day. 

These services were intended for the 
state only, It being Imperative to se- 
cure the rapid interchange of official 
communications. In tlie time of Julius 
Caesar the system was so well organ- 
ized thnt of two letters the great sol- 
dier wrote from Britain to Cicero at 
Rome the one reached Its destination 
In twenty-six and the other In twenty- 
eight days. 

Private citizens were obliged to re- 
sort to the services of slaves, and It 
was not until the end of the third cen- 
tury that there was an establishment 
of a postal system for private persons 
by the Emperor Diocletian, but liow 
long tills system endured history does 
not Inform us. 

The supply of horses and tlielr main- 
tenance was compulsory, and only the 
emperor could grant exemption from 
it— Washington Star. 



Weakness of the Great. 

The two greatest men who appear in 
I "Julius Caesar” — namely, Caesar liim- i 
Itself and Cicero — are allotted but minor 
parts in Slmkesiiearc's play, aud to 
each with daring originality the drama 
tist has attributed a physical defect. | 
for the existence of which history sup- 
plied him with no evidence. Caesar, 
for instance, confesses to deafness, 
bidding Antony— 

"Come on my right hand, for this 
ear Is deaf," while Brutus speaks of 
Cicero’s "ferret and flery eyes," as if 
no one could fall to note them. Respect 
for those two Immortals was no doubt 
thus diminished, hut by showing them 
as not above human weaknesses Shake- 
speare made them more easily realized. 
—London Opinion. 

8miling at Breakfast. 

One should always wear a smile at 
breakfast If you are In a good humor 
at breakfast you will be merry and 
bright ull day. The breakfast face Is 
the most Important face to cultivate. 
The other faces take care of them- 
selves, for If the face la pleasant and 
easy to look upon In the morning It 
will Improve as tbo day goes on. But 
If the breakfast face is hard, scowl- 
ing and forbidding it becomes set In 
Its disagreeable form, and It takes 
hours for It to smooth out Into a smile, 
and that smile Is of the sickly, half- 
hearted nature that only expands the 
heart slightly. It Is worth trying. 

Not Good For tho Gandor. 

The following sign Is displayed In a 
certain bathhouse: 

“This Place Is Closed at 1 p. m. Sun- 
day So We Can Go tlome and Take Our 
Butbs.” 

Which Is very similar to the note a 
traveling man found on the door of a 
lunchroom lu a small town: 

“Gone Home to Dinner.” — Indianapo- 
lis News. 

Tho Largest Painting. 

•’Paradise,” by Tintoretto, Is the 
largest painting lu the world. It is 
j eighty-four feet wide uud thirty-three 
and a half feet high. It Is now In the 
Doge's palace. Venice. 

Sure to Grow. 

"What you said about Jack Isn’t 
worth repeating." 

“It's young yet. give It time.”— Ex- 
change. 

The future Is purchased by the pres 
eat— Johnson. 


M. H. Loud & Co. 

Plumbers and house Heaters 

Hardware | 

September and October are the best months 
in the year for Painting. 

Use DEVOE PAINTS the Standard of Purity 

and Durability. 

Columbian Square, South Weymouth, Mass. 

IF YOU’RE ALIVE 

Trade at a Live Store. We have a Tull line 
of fruit jars, rubbers for these jars and you 
can’t beat our assortment. Hardware, every- 
thing you need. Paints, DEYOE none better. 

EVERETT LOUD 

JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH 


CEO. 

E. LUDDEN 

REAL 

ESTATE AGENCY 

Can show you 

some bargains in suburban homes 


and poultry farms. 

Prices from $1,500 to $15,000 

226 SHAW STREET 

Tel. Braintree 490 EAST BRAINTREE 


WHITE AND GOLD 


CANNED GOODS 

MEATS OF ALL KINDS ESPECIALLY SEIECTED 
ALL KINDS OF BREAKFAST FOODS 
CHOICE GROCERIES 

New Bread and Cake Department 

F. H. SYLVESTER’S 

Broad St., Telephone 121 W: East Weymouth 

YOUR HOME PAPER 

You are cordially invited to become a regular subscriber to 
the Weymouth Gazette aud Transcript. At this time of the year 
wc are making a special inducement to new subscribers iu order 
that many of Weymouth’s new residents may become regular 
readers of tlie Gazette and Transcript. 

If you send 82 now you will receive the Gazette and 
Transcript by mail each week from now until January 1, 1918, 
thus getting all the November and December issues of the present 
year absolutely free of charge, if you take immediate advantage 
of this offer you will make a big saving. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is one of Weymouth’s 
well established institutions having been published regularly each 
week since 1867. Wc maintain a printing establishment of our 
own right here in Weymouth fully equipped to produce the news- 
paper, as well as to do a large variety of both newspaper and 
job printing. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is continually ex- 
panding its news service and interesting features relative to 
Weymouth aud its people. 

We trust yon are sulllciently interested in Weymouth to be- 
come a regular subscriber to the paper, aud our offer is only 
restricted in one way, which is that it cannot be changed from 
a present subscriber’s name to that of a new subscriber or to a 
member of the same family. The idea being that the reduced rate 
applies strictly to new readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

Act today aud get the greatest possible advantage of our 
offer by sending 82.00 to Frank F. Prescott, the publisher, at 
once, receipt of which will be promptly acknowledged. 

This offer may be withdrawn without previous notice if the 
paper shortage, now so marked ull over the country, makes such a 
course advisable. 

GAZETTE and TRANSCRIPT 

WEYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS. 






WSYMOUTH OAZrm AND TRANSCRIPT 


THE PEOPLE’8 EXCHANGE 

ONLY 9Bc ME WIIK 
OR SI FOR POUR WEEKS FOR 

CLASSIFIED “ADS.” 


All one-time “Ada” should l>e teeotnpanled 1»y ensli or alntnpi. An 
extrn charge of 5 cents per line is made for more tlmn four lines (80 words.) 
Please specify whether till forbid or how many weeks Ads are to run. We 
recommend four weeks. 


— — — | Tin' 1'iinteh flehoot win held lie diftiei 

i-f u after the eornttiwtilnn. (’Issror of study 

SOUTH WBYriOUIH fftr All The "The Mph'r elsss that'* dlf- 

fni'nl" for men In tlu« gymnasium It * 
— MrR. .timet It Morrill and ilsnchter AfOfHtt#. meh. Tome. 

MIrr .tessle hate moved from their home An error wsr made In the noteR these 
on Tower avenue to Hrmingwar street, '*'» »*" weeks concerning the teacher of 
Poston, for the winter. the Ymm« Ladles' Class. The teacher Is 

u . .. Kreeman PtUnet, Sr., and a Rood teacher 

—Miss LttOf Larahee recent v under- „ 

i & yo«»a ladles (tnd him, too. Come. 


Is.) wont a severe operation at her home on 

' M . . young ladles. 

’Ve * * n a tei The Christian Kndeavor society meets 

—Frederica L. Hollis has returned o’clock In the study of the lTgrlin 
from the hospital where he underwent an i|)() d(lt |„ 


FOUND 

F OUND. The r>«-et medium In Weymnnth in In 
it 1 1 out tt or afil Anythin*. That’* what •«lvt , r- 


LOST 


operation on his eye. 


Monday morning w orshlp at 10 flu. 


I OST. 
L> at II 


—Cards are lielng received by friends Watson will preach on “The giving of 
of Hobert McCarthy who Is employed There will he s special collection 


ti*rr* In this ilrpartnii-nt *ay. 

week*. 


Olny SI f«r four rvrtilntr. 


fwfr'X™ Ho*™ ^’liTcIS*" »>y " n ammunition factory at nellows for relief work among the Armenians and 
Mr*. W. A. Whcston 741 tommercUl si. Falls, Conn . Syrians. Monday school will meet at 12 


Fridwy, Noy. 10, 1916 


ELECTEDI 

Helurns frotn nil over Weymouth nnd K.nst llrnlntree Indicate 
that Hunt's Market Uroeeiy is elected ns the favorite place 
to trade. i ; • , , . 

Men (atid women) of all parties and beliefs endorse ns for 

our platform: “QUALITY FIRST.” i 

HUNT'S MARKET GROCERY 

Taksfcaaa 111 W*,M*ttn* Sa„ Wto*»*Ui Aits D»N*»rf 


WHY NOT BANK 


—Velma and Urban Grant were the o'clock. 


FOR EXCHANGE 

CTOR EXCHANGE. Pcrhap* V"' have »nmC; 
* thine at home that you cun not Fell. \\ hy not 
offer it In exchange? What have von to exchange ? 
Try one of three little ••Ada” at $1 per month 


WANTED 


I OST. An opportunity, tl you iisrv neglected to last week of Charles Tavlor. Tuesday evening tho Flower circle will 

^ n*c the little "i iM'IOftl Atlt*** In the I eople • moi»t %% itl» \i PB tii,,*. t I Imri ** 

Exchange of the Uhr.ette-Tran«cript. Only 26c . — J. Wilfred Dunn and family have w Itli Mrs. Bi*slc Miller, Liberty 

per week : ft per month. move d from l'ond street to 35 Central Km1 Braintree. 

BtrMl. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 

FOR RENT , , - , ,, „ . 7.80. “Personal evangelism In church 

rwr* _ -A long-felt want has been sallsfled , . _ . „ . .„ " , 


E xperlcncoil pructicnl tmr*c, opoi 
ineiit*. confinement* » (.penalty, 
Ea«t WeymouUi. 2iS7 J. 


open for niRiigi!- 
ty, 38 School St. . 
7.1. 34. .17 


BtrMl. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 

FOR RENT , , ... , ..n, 7 .80. “Personal evangelism In church 

—A long-felt want has been sallsfled . u . „ 

' . . <1 .. , , . i . Bn< ' Sunday school. Chapter < Of l)r 

T o LET. One or two room., with board if re by the Installation of an electric light on . .. . . ... . .. . . , 

ijulrci!, or will hoard one or two children Lovell* c , I rtimbtlll S book Will be tile subject, 

corner. Addrooi J* H, Gazette olTicc. 3*»« It 

—Stephen J. Clancy, formerly of 25 Weymouth, 57; Belmont, 0. 

its oo per month. r °Appi y ri. M Central Street has moved to Waahlngton Wcymoulh Hlgh cxtcnded her cxcel lcnt 
at Treinont Street. w tf street, South Gingham. record bv defeating Belmont at the Clann 


AT TBS 


UOKSE WANTED. W til p»y fair price for *d»le 
* 1 reliable animal. Ten or eleven humhcil weight, 
well broken and a* few out, n» potslble. Aildre**, 
,l lIor«e,” Garcttc. 34 • 35 

YA/ANTED. Small 1-2 lb. diicken*. Albert 
▼V Pickcntcli, Gardner St., Sotitli Ilinghatn. 
Tel. Bingham 209 W. 29tf 

ww/ANTED. l’eople to know that it co*t* only 
▼Y cent* to make known their waut* in this 
column. 

ANTIQUES WANTED 

Old Furniture, old China, old Clocks, etc. Look 
in your attic ami barn, and *cc what you have that 
you would sell. Drop postal toll. E. STANLEi, 
,51 Bedford street, North Ahlngton, and he 

will call. 82 

MISCELLANEOUS 

CONTRACTORS. 8. Marohese & Son. Stone 
inHRon utnl concrete workr of all kiml?*, grano- 
lithic walks, ccllcru, pirtKziiF, Fleps, curbstone set, 
rough work, etc., gnuling anti tlrain pipes laiil. 
tiiii ttc- given. Slarietta Avc.. East Braintree. 28tf 


WANTED — Stone and Cement 
Work on Sidewalks and Curb 
Stones and all kinds of brick 
work. Domenico Abate, 1 Wil- 
lard Street, West Quincy, jstr 


WANTED 

People to know I do stone and cement 
work on cellars and curb laying, also 
brick work. TONEY DANELE, 31 
Broad Street Place, East Weymouth. 
Telephone Weymouth 467-M. 27 tf 


T „ r.„, — aioii7.ii ni. newoeri nas moveu tuio 

O LET. At the corner of Broad and r.Mex 

street* a 7 room cottage Iioufc with land in rear his new ltouse ftt the Comer of Fog* road 
for garden. Apply 338 Bron.l St. East Weymouth. ^ Ma , n 8lreet 


TO LET Six room tenement. Green St., No. 
* Wovmouth if9. Apply to S. Ford, 352 Bridge St. 

34 - 2t 


Stephen J. Clancy, formerly of 25 Weymouth, 57; Belmont, 0. 

‘ntral street has moved to Wiahltigton Weymouth High extended her excellent 
reet, South Hlngham. record by defeating Belmont at the Clapp 

— Alonzo M. Newbert has moved Into field, Saturday afternoon 57— 0. 
s new house at the corner of Fogg road Captain Curtin by his excellent jutlg- 
id Main street.. ment outguessed his opponents on every 

—Mrs. Juney Morrill Is able to be out play, using the forward pass for great 
:ain after her fall. She was crossing gains. Mauro as usual, polled a number 


HINCHALC TRUST? 


again after her fall. She was crossing gains. Mauro as nsi 
the railroad tracks In the South Station of spectacular runs, 
at the time of the accident. i°d Mauro took tin 


In the second per- 


the time of the accident. lod Mauro took tho ball on the kickoff 

To LET. Hou.c ofo room*, steam beat, hot ami —Mrs. Joseph B. Vinal Is the <niest of anc * carried it to the Belmont 10 yd. line, 

M W, ' C n r ‘^”l!r.l7L ra r 8t* C S her cousin, Mrs. Olive Gilman of Everett. * distance of CO yds. Richardson had a 
Maloor, corner of \\o*t and bummer 8t*. South big dav getting four out of nine touch- 

Weymonth. M-to — Louis Callahan left Tuesday for Bea- 

„ „ „ . . , , , downs, Captain Curtin and Garafalo get- 

~ con tails, Conn., where he Is employed 

T O LET. Six room tem ment on Washington St. ... M , . .. n .. tin* tWO a piece. 

Handy to *.ore*, else, rle car*, etc. Apply to ^ the same firm as Robert McCarthy, In ^ Mn g 
Mr*. M. L. 1’ratt, 70 Front St., Weymouth. 34 tf Well known in this village. „ 


• Handy to More*, electric ear*, etc. Apply to • In the line, Sprague at renter was as 

Mr*. M. L. 1'ra tt, 70 Front St., Weymouth. 34 tf well known in this village. staunch as the Rock of Gibraltar, he rc- 

tfnfmpnt to let 6 room* bath town water “ Kev - Fre(1 A - Llne of the Universallst celve(1 t()e i )e8 - of SU pp or t from his mates 
T E yf. M c ^mJnt ecliar. G. E. i.mi'len, 226 shaw church spoke to the Y. V. C. U. at Med- Mdntosh, Mahoney, Palmer and Havl- 

Strect, East Braintree. Phone Braintree 490^ ^ ford Hillside, Tuesday. lam1 

— — — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and son Loomcr, Belmont's quarterback played 

T° aU®mprovcZ“t*‘tls 0 pct ir monti, S ^ mlnn^. William have returned from an auto trip a whirlwind game. The game was so 
from Quincy fouare, a minute* to Fore Kivcr yard, to Westboro. late iu starting, that the last period was 


from Quincy nitiare, 6 minute* to Fore 
Apply at 2H5 Washington bt., Quin -y. 
Quincy 153-W. 


Telephone 
28 tf 


Westboro. late iu starting, that the last period was 

—Percy l)eree has moved into the Daly played by moonlight 
nise, corner of Central street aud Cur- The summary: 

t avenue. • Weymouth Belmont 


house, corner of Central street aud Cur- The summary : 

FOR SALE tis avenue. - Weymouth 

“ 77. ” 77 i i — The Village Study uluh met lu Fogg Bet, incourt 1 e 

COR SALE. 3 Host on terrier pups. Verv hand- e „ p Pnlnioi- 1 t 

“ Rome. $15 and $ 2 o cad,. Albert Pk-kemcii, Library Monday night. There was a long 

<&w" St " Soutl ‘ IIinplmm ' Tc l i(t t 1 f I,nphHm hut interesting discussion on the topic, Srail, b ' « 

- “What Preparedness Means.” Among s l )ra K ,,e , c 

COR SALE. Cypher* indoor brooder, just as those takiug part were Mrs. Fletcher R- Havlland r g,; 
1 wood as new, capacity i5 cliickf*, $6.n0. I* rank , „ , . . « « ... MrTntnsh r t 

Hutchinson, 419 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth, llowe, Capt Frederick G. Bauer, MiSS ' 

• Mary Card, Rev. Fred A. Live and Roy E. Ma honey, r e 

H°QnScy aTmiuc[ East Bndn?ree?°^ on Hillside Mooar. A number of high school pupils ^ Ur ‘ 1 "’ q b 
road. East Braintree. F. II. Chandler, Summer attended. ® ,aurn > 1 11 ° 


Watch Your House 

Repair Now. Let n^e estimate your 
Cost for the work now. Call me up. 
Estimates cheerfully given. 

DO IT AT ONCE 

JAMBS F. HADDIE 

CARPENTER AND BUILDER 

Shop, 48 Shawmut St. - East. Weymouth 

TEL. 256-W 


Street, Weymouth. 


FOR SALE 


—Edward French has moved to his 
home ou Union street from Braintree. 


Curtin, q b 
F. Mauro, 1 h b 
Ga-afalo, r h b 
Richardson, f b 
Rand, 1 g 


Belmont 
r e Coen 
r t lie d 
r g, Wright 
c Patriquin 
1 g, Baker 
1 t, McCarthy 
1 e McNeil 
q b, Loomcr 
r h b, Levin 
1 h b, Coe 
f b, Macomber 


Parcel of land on Highland Avenue -Mr8 ' Sherman Parker of Fltchbur S ls T. Mauro, l h b 
nigmana Avena , v i 8iUng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sampson, r h b 

North Weymouth, containing about L. Bearce of Pleasant street. Score. Weymou 

10,000 sq. ft. Apply to Maurice —John Nelligan employed by M. R. Richardson, 4, ( 

r. t- it uK * - 1 Loud & Co. was very badly burned while Manro. Goals 

P, Spillane, 55 Elm at. Quiucy. 30.32 . , , . . _ . . „ . . . 

1 ’ v j of tt’nrlf with a nauo pbp tnrrh irrinftv -t It InHtrn 


A Hea nud a fly, in a flue, 
Got caught ; so what eoulil 
they do? 

Saitl the flea, “Let us fly,” 

Said the fly, “Let us flee,” 
So they flew thru a flaw in the 
line. 

P. S. — Mending flues is a gootl 
prevention of fires, but an in- 
surance with 

Russell B. Worster 

is the beBt and only oure. 

Phone 79-W. 


FOR SALE 

One black hor*c, 1400 lbs.. $50. One Cadallac 
touring enr, new lire*, $150. One 1918 Flint 
truck, Lton capacity, iu line condition, $500. 
Six new, milch cows; several more to come in 
the fall. Will exchange any of the above or all 
for poultry. if. G. POPE, Squanlum. 

Telephone Quincy 2287-M. 23 tf 


1 

nsure Your Automobile 

1 

1 

\ 

I 

AGAINST 

Theft, Collision, Eire, Liability, 
WITH 

I. FRANKLIN PERRY 

104 Front Street 

WEYMOUTH, MA8S. 

TAS13-M 

kit Companies Lowest Rates 


W. J. Powers 

Plumbing & Heating Contractor 

No Job too large or too small. 

All work first clast. 

PRICES RIGHT. 

Estimates Free. 

168 WASHINGTON ST. 
WEYMOUTH. 

T.I.phon. Way mouth 176-J 

CiBMiviiitb ol Misucbusitts. 

NOBFOLK, BS. PaonaTi Coukt. 

mo the belra-at-law, next-of-kin, creditor* aud 
g ail other person* interested in the e.tate of 


L. Bearce of Pleasant street. , Score. Weymouth II. S. 57. Touchdowns, 

—John Nelligan employed by M. R. Richardson, 4, Garafalo 2, Curtin 2, F. 
Loud & Co. was very badly burned while Manro. Goals from touchdowns, Curtin, 
at work with a gasolene torch, Friday 3. Field judge, Bartlett. Umpire, Gram, 
morning. He was working the pump on Referee, Holmes. Linesmen, Dwyer, Har- 
torch when the bulb broke forcing the low, Proctor. Time, 10m and 8m periods. 

gasolene; which quickly ignited, all over 

his hand. 

-The largest crowd to attend a politl- Yesterdays game at Arlington resulted 
cal rally in this part of the town was seen ln fftvor of Weymouth High 28 to 0, two 
last Saturday night in Columbian Square ns being made by Richardson, 

when John W. Sherburne spoke on the a^,, out * l ' ach b * Whittlu and Malo “ e y- 
Nash-Souther question. CurUn kicked four 8 oals ' 

—The many friends of Edward Hlrt of lti , n ITT 

West street will be glad to hear that High School Notes. 

“Eddie” has returned to work, having Norman Dyer, '15, was a recent guest 

fully retovereu from his recent illness. at lbe school. 

„, . . . . The old piano, which has been away for 

—Mrs. Ileury Church has been enter- . 

, , r. » , . repairs, is now occupying its old position 

taining Miss Minnie Crosby of West . ' . „ J ° 

HI 9 V It lD the hal1 ' 

^ 6^* * A I'tcitnp aubu n f u nnntl KUTIiit tlm uarl 


PREPAREDN ES: 

The one word which is on the lips of every American at the 
present time is “'Preparedness.” 

What preparation are you making for your future? There 
is no stronger bulwark against the allied enemies Worry and 
sickness than a good sized bank account. 

Start your Preparedness Campaign now by placing your sav- 
ings in our bank. You will bo surprised to see how fast they 
will grow. Deposits received from $1 to $1,000. 


b ’ A visitor asks of a pupil, “Why the sad 

John W. Linehan is on an extensive ( ftCe y*’ Pupil : “Oh nothing, only exams.’ 


business trip through the West. - Ban k open dally fro 

Old South Churoh Notes. the hours wiu be fro,n 51 

... . Q . . OA MARRIED from 7 to 8.30. 

Morning worship next Sunday at 10.30 DeDoslts Disced on 

with preaching by the pastor. Sabbath Deposits received o 

School at 12. The Men’s Bible elsss in the MURPHY— REBOUX— In Boston, Oct. est from the above date 


East W eymouth Savings Bank 

EAST WEYMOUTH 

President* WILLIAM H. PRATT 
Vice-Presidents, T. H. EMERSON, EUGENE M. CARTER 
Clerk, JOHN A. MacFAUN Treasurer JOHN A. RAYMOND 


SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 1 

Small Box $5 per year Large Box $ 1 0 per year] 

BOARD OF INVESTMENT— T. H. Emerson, W. H. Pratt, Eugene M. Carter, 1 
Bradford Hawes, Tm. A. Drake, C. B. Cushing 

Bank open dally from 3 A.M. to 12 M.; 2 to S P.M., excepting Saturday, when 
the hours will be from 9 A.M. to 12 M. only. Monday evenings, for deposits only, ' 
from 7 to 8.30. 

Deposits placed on Interest on the tenth of January, April, July and October. 
Deposita received on or before the thirteenth of the quarter are|placed on inter- , 


small vestry will discuss temperance 
points. All the men Invited. C. E. Society 
meeting st 6, “How to be strong”. Eve- 


29, by Albert Corey, Esq., Peter J. 
Murphy of Boston snd Eva V. lte- 
boux of Weymouth. 


ning gospel service at 7. Thursday prayer FRAZIER — DELORE Y — In Weymouth, 
meeting at 7.30. Oct. 80, by Rev. J. P. Holland, Am- 

—Bates Opera House, Pictures and t>r<»e Frazier and Annie Delory, both 
Shadow dancing every Tuesday evening. °f Weymouth. 

Balcony 10c; Dance floor 25c.— Adv. 8TACKPOLE— AMO— In South Wey> 
—Esther Sheppard of Pleasant street mouth, Nov. 6, by Rev. Fred A. Line, 
has fully recovered from her recent 111- Lester O. Stackpole and Goldie Amo, 
Def 4 . both of South Weymouth. 


•• BE5T QUALITY" 

PENNSYLVANIA r.nAi Anthracite and Soft I 




BOSTON TRAINS 25 

All inward train* from Ea»t Weymouth on the ' 

N. Y.. N. II. Si II. 11 IL »top at Weymouih llelgbt* Y oii ai 
(4m. later), Weymouth (»m. later), Eaut Braintree court to 
and Braintree. --- 

All traiu* from Bo*tou «l*o *to|> at Braintree. 

Ka*t Braintree, Weyuioatb (fc minute* eariier) and 
Weymouth Height* (4 minute* earlier). 


NATHANIEL IL ELLS, t jj e theme to be discussed by the Rev. 

late of Weymouth ,n .aid County, decea^d, in- ^ A L)ne gt ^ SeC0Dd UDiverBllUt 

*on "the 8u ° da y mOr0iD * at 10 I 

e.tate of »ald deceated to Benjamin N. Ell* will be good music by Vested choir . Sun- 


Scoond Unlvsrsalist Church 

“Evangelism, sane and otherwise,” will DIED. 

be the theme to be discussed by the Rev. 

Fred A. Line at the Second Universallst HAGGERTY— In East Weymouth, Nov, 


CANNEL GOAL FOR OPEN GRATES. 

It PINE WOOD SAWED ullHIT 

HAY AND ORAIN 


HUD lit HHE 


of (aid Weymouth without giving a curety on his 

bond. _ 

Court to he held at Dedham, in *aid County I Ing at 5.80. Subject ‘ ‘The Leadership of I EUen Maxwell, of 575 Commercial 8t. 

of Norfolk, on the afteenth dav of November, A. D. JeSUS.” Caroline Gough W ill lead the , , m . . 

I 9 l 8 ,°at teu o'clock in the forenoon, to' .bow * cordltl lnv it.u 0 „ t 8 extended LANE - ln Weymouth, Nov. 6, Herbert 

eaii.e, if any you have, why the luiur bhouid not he meeting, a cor ai invitation is extenaea Lane of Lovell’s Corner, 
granted. to all 

And *aid petitioner it hereby directed to |five 

public notice thereof hy puhfi»hin B thi* citauou The regular monthly supper of the La- 

once in each week for three *ucce»»ive week* is Unrlal Plrrle will ho oivon In tho 

the Weymouth Gazette a uewtpaper puhii.bed in OMB BOCISI Circle Will De given IU me 

•aid Weymouth, the ia*t publication to he oue day vestry next Thursday evening. The en- ■ BH _ _ 

^WUm b »^ 0 Jam« d H° Flint. Eaquire, Jud«of aaid entertainmein will be a farce, “The Rag II BN I L|IVf|TA 

Court, th.. .ixteemh day ol October A D. 1918. Sociable," given by the Blue Birds K |iy | V U |l| III 


church Sunday morning at 10 30. There 5, Michael Haggerty, of Cottage street, 
will be good music by vested choir. Son- aged about 67 years, 
day School 12 o’clock. Y. P. C. U. meet- MAXWELL— In East Braintree, Nov. 4, 
Ing at 5.80. Subject “The Leadership of Ellen M<xwe i 1( of 675 Commercial 8t. 


Lane of Lovell’s Corner. 


L WtimSh to Baatoa 

Baatos to E. W,,aa»tk 

Leave 

Via 

Arrive 

Leave 

Via 

Arrive 

0.02 

•E M 

6.45 

6.40 

•Q 

7.17 

7.05 

Q 

7.44 

73'.* 

eYi 

6.25 

7.41 

Exp 

S.19 

6.62 

Q 

9.27 

7 bs 

Q 

*35 

10.56 

Q 

11.64 

a.$u 

Exp 

0.24 

12.09 

Q 

12.46 

9.44 

Q 

10.21 

12.69 

Q 

1.26 

10.47 

EAl 

11. 2T 

1A1 


2.16 

11.39 

*,* 

12.16 

2.42 

l.\l 

8.25 

12.45 

Exp 

1.20 

3.43 

,Q 

4.20 

1.44 

Q 

2.20 

4.26 

E.M 

5.10 

2.M 

Exp 

3 IS 

6 14 

E M 

5.65 

3.43 

Q 

4.22 

556 

Exp 

6 81 

4.40 

Exp 

5.23 

6.21 

E.M 

7.07 

5.44 

Exp 

6 23 

7 24 

E.M 

605 

0.44 

Q 

7.25 

9.19 

E.M 

10 01 

a. 57 

EM 

9.40 

11.17 

E.M 

12.00 

11 30 

Q 

12.1* 







fcTNDAYS 

SINDAYS 







4.69 

Q 

5 31 

9.14 

E M 

9.54 

6.49 

E.M 

9.37 

10.55 

Q 

11.43 

1 12.36 

K M 

1 17 

1. . 1 

E.Vl 

1.34 

1.39 

Q 

3.21 

4.34 

U 

5.16 

4.34 

Ell 

6.16 

0.39 

EM 

I.U 

3.34 

1 M 

6.16 

7 4o 

Exp 

4.14 

9.29 

Q 

10.19 

•Wli. 

u "E M." appeal) 

> iu the hue, Imiu ruu* vu 

Weal 

Quincy 

aud Eam 

Mmoo alupplUK 

tet both 


CALL ON 

Augustus J. Richards & Son 

WEYMOUTH and QUINCY. 

Telephone Weymouth 51, or Quincy 648. 

RlllllllllfilllllHliltfllllinilMlillillllllllUNlllllllllllllflllllllfllllllllillll 


J. K. McCOOLE, Rigibltr. 


kUlMAf. 

WLca ^pr*i». ibt Utkin tuii» tu Quiucy 
Aod *toj * at Ouuicy utBiiuii 

Whr£ “Eii* 1 uppCAja, tlit Uritiii iul- tiruu^Li 
Quincy but dkH* iit.4 fcloj* lL*i 
5ubjcct 10 wiliuttt ooUe«. 


Charles W. Joy 

SECOND HIND FURNITURE 
FOR SALE 

ST0RA6E ROOMS TO LET 

159 Middle St. 

East Weymouth 


The young people bold s social In the 
church vestry tonight. 

Union Churoh. 

The postponed celebration of the Lord's 
1 Supper will be observed Sunday. The 
sermon w hlch precedes will be one 
1 preached ou a subject sugge,ted by per- 
sons in the congregation. Inasmuch as 
I the collage prayer meetings have been 

' held during the last few weeks It is uat- 

| 

ural that thought should be led to prayer 
and its meaning aud purpose The pas- 
tor, Rev. O \ Price will ulk on that 
topic aud will outliue what prayer is, how 
it is to be observed, of what it consists, 
and bow prayers are answered. All who 
wish to come will oe welcomed to the 
services 


Real Estate 

AND 

Insurance 

Thomas J. White 


Glass, Axes, Stove 
Elbows, Weather 


Pipe and 
Strips, 


Roofing Paper, Etc. 

. H. MURRAY 


Ceatial Sq. East Weymouth broad street 


EAST WEYMOUTH 







lie 






The Mainspring 

•I this newspaper Is 

S-E-R-V-l-C-E 


AND TRANSCRIPT 




a 


Tufts Library Jrct 


WEYMOUTH. MASS^ FRIDAY. NOV. 17, 1916. 


VOL. L. NO. 36. 


CEMETERY 
FAIR NETS $250 

Farce of “Tommy’s Wife’’ is 
Presented 

“Tommy’s Wife”, a farce In three sets, 
was the great drawing card at the annual 
fair of the Ladles’ Cemetery Improvement 
Association on Friday evening, Nov. 10, 
given under the direction of Mrs. Harold 
8oulh. All the parts were hy well known 
local amateurs, and the actors did very 
well. 

In the cast were : 

Thomas l'lttman Carothers, a promising 
youna portrait painter, as yet un- 
known to fame, Harold Brackett 
Hose Carothers, his sister Evelyn Floyd 
Dick Orannls, Carother’s chum, In love 
with Hose Edward Sweet. 

Patty Campbell, a student at the Broad- 
way Dramatic School Helen Hunt 
Mrs. Dc Yorhurgh Smith, a wealthy so- 
ciety woman Margaret South 

Sylvia, her daughter, young and Impres- 
sionable, Hath Stewart 

Pierre Dc Bouton, a French fencing mas- 
ter, * C. Irving Bates 

Edith Bronson, a friend of Rose, inter- 
ested In charities Florence Adams 

There was also music by an orchestra 
Bates Opera House was prettily decorated 
for the occasion under the direction of 
Mrs. Harriet B. Bachelder. 

Tables for the sale of useful and fancy 
articles, cake, candy, etc , were about the 
hall, the chairmen being: 

Fancy, Mrs. W. E. Pray. 

Domestic, Mrs. Wm. D. Altken. 

Cake, Mrs. H. F South. 

Candy and Flowers, Miss Dora Cate. 

Children’s, Mrs. Edwin Senior. 

Box, Mrs. C. O. Miller. 

Vegetable, Mr. Clifton Harlow. 

Mias Helen Load was chairman of fair 
committee; Mrs. Francis B. Peyton the 
treasurer, and Mrs. Percy B. Cook, the 
secretary. 


the net proceeds to be about #850 


Hunter — Cooke. 

Miss Margaret M. Cooke of 79 Lake 
street East Weymouth and Ralph E. Hun- 
ter, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter 
of Hull street, North Cohasset, were mar- 
ried in the Church of the Immaculate 
Conception Wednesday afternoon nt 3 
o’clock by Rev. C. I. Riordau. 

Henry -Butler of Nantasket was best 
man and Miss Anna McCloskey of East 
Weymouth, a cousin of the bride, was 
maid of houor. The ushers were William 
Prolt and Thomas Cooke. 

The bride was beautifully gowned lu 
white taffeta trimmed with silver lace and 
wore a veil caught up with orange bios! 
some. She carried a bouquet of white 
bridal roses. Tbe maid of honor was 
dressed In pink silk, trimmed with duchess 
Uce, sod wore a black velvet bat. She 
carried s bouquet of pink roses. 

Following the ceremonies, s reception 
was held at the home of tbe bride from 6 
to 9 o'clock, where guesta from East 
Bridgewater, Nantasket, Cobasset and the 
Weymoutbs gathered with a multitude of 
good cheer. Potted plants and chrysan- 
themums were the decorations about the 
house, sud the later flowers were also In 
the cburcb. 

The young couple were assisted In re- 
ceiving hy Miss Mary Cooke, an aunt of 
the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, the 
groom's parents. 

At the conclusion of their bridal trip to 
New York, Mr. ami Mrs. Hunter will re- 
side on Hull street, North Cohasset 


Football League. 

The long string <>f victories by Wey- ’ 
month High Is evidently making some | 
teams sore on Weymouth, but charges of 
rough play are hardly warranted. The ! ( 
Quincy Patriot says : 

“Football division of the South Shore 
league may not be re-oganlzed next year 
unless at least one change Is made 
according to reports circulated through- 
out this city. 

“Accusation of nnsportsmanship tactics 
hy Weymouth champions of this years 
league are being hurled right and left and 
players say there are some grounds for 
the charges. 

"Coach Roberts of Brockton Is under- 
stood to have shelved all his desires to 
pit his men against Weymouth again and 
coach Mansur of Quincy Is said to be en- 
tertaining similar thoughts It would not 
be surprising If both teams declined to 
Join the league next year should Wey- 
mouth continue as a member. 

“The rumor started Friday when the 
players of Brockton and Quincy got to 
talking over the season at the close of 
their game. Several of them felt that fans 
would say they were sore with Weymouth 
because their team had won tbe title, hut 
they strenuously denied any such feellug. 
They said that Weymouth Is entitled to 
all the credit that is coming to it but that 
the fact still remains they could have done 
fully as well If roughhouse playing had 
not been encouraged.” 

LADIES’ CIRCLE 
AN NUA L FAIR 

Two Days’ Event of the Pil- 
grim Church 

The Ladles Circle connected with the 
Pilgflm church held its annual fair on 
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and 
evenings. 

Tbe fancy work table was in charge of 
Mrs. Henry Farrington and Mra A. J. 

VtdaUnger. Mra. Bnfna Clark and Mrs. 

Emery Cushing sold aprons. The food 
table was attended by Mrs. George Beane 
and Mrs. Manuel Page. Candy table was 
in charge of Mrs. Arthur Aldcn and Mrs. 
Henry Dyer. The ice-cream was In the 
care of Mrs. Edward Marshall; the 5 and 
10 cent table, Mrs. Higgins; and the 
Christmas novelties, Mrs. Gardner Alden. 

Supper was served on Tuesday evening 
by Mrs. Libby, Mrs. Collyer, Mrs. Cush- 
ing and Mrs. Bastey. 

The entertainment for both evenings 
was arranged by Mrs. Henry Farrington, 
Mrs Willium Tyler and Mrs. Gardner 
Alden. The entertainment for Tuesday 
evening was furnished by the Bohemian 
Trio in costume and consisted of violin 
solos by Samuel Crocker, soprano solos 
by Annette Dahlke, contralto soloa by 
Marie De Greaux, readings by Miss Doris 
Goodspeed. It was a fine program and 
worthy of a much larger audience. 

The two-act comedy on Wednesday eve- 
ning drew a larger attendance. Sixteen 
of tbe yqung people of the church pre- 
sented tbe drama and all took their parta 
extremely well. Tbe ever popular High 
School orchestra furnished music during 
the evening. Tbe vestry wsb prettily de- 
corated with flags. 

The articles for sale were In demand 
and It Is hoped that tbe ladles who work- 
ed hard for the success of the fair will be 
pleased with a good sum to add to the 
treasury. 

i Tbe seniors of ihu Hliarun high 

school will preseut the drama, “Old 
Folks’’ Dec. 8. 


AUTOMOBILE 
TURNS TURTLE 

Two South Weymouth Men 
Have Narrow Escape 

Charles Simpson of C98 Main street and 
Fred Jones owe their lives to an innndi- 
tlon In the road nt Fountain spnnre, nelT 
the Abingten line, when the large touring 
car In which they wore riding turned tnF* 
the Monday evening, and threw the two 
men into a ditch, just deep enough to pro- 
lect them from being crushed by tk* 
heavy machine. 

The car, the property of Alonzo New- 
port of Fogg road, was being tested hf 
the two men. It skidded, ploughed - tip 
road for 40 feet, and then turned ovef, 
hurling them Into the ditch. 

Dr. Mayberry found that Simpson’s left 
foot was cut and that he was coBsld«|j» 
ably bruised. Jones was removed to tlM 
home of Charles P. Borlenght. He stiiw 
talned an abrasion of the foreheed ; tn| 
chest was Injured and he was beds 
bruised. Several stitches were neceflr 


TOWN BUSINESS. 


The annual Inspection, of Reynoap 
Woman's Relief Corps was held In Grift 
Army hall Tuesday afternoon, with Km 
Fannie E. Wheeler of Brighton, P. D. ifffc 
I. as the Inspecting officer. The OffloMn 
and members of the corps gave a fall ft 
empliflcatlon of the work. Mra - H*jft 
Tuttle of Dorchester, P. D. P. C., wajft 
guest. In the evening there win a?nt£ft 
and entertainment, also a banquet teMK 
by Mrs. 8arah A. White, Mrs. 

Pratt, Mrs. George Lord, Mrs. 

Berry, Mrs. James Donlan, Mra;^BBf': 
Boyle, Mrs. Joseph Lovell, Mrs. 
Abrams, Miss Sarah McCoe aa<l?V|V 
Abraham Horseley. Miss Marjori0Bgp 
violinist, and Miss Clara Sterling, 
provided musical number s 
guessing 
Loring, P. P. 

Corps members are Invited to Quincy, 
Saturday evening, Nov. 18, to attend the 
S. of V. fair. Your badge will admit you. 

Our next meeting of the corps will be 
held Nov. 23, at 7.30 p. m. 

Donations will be gratefully received 
by the committee for the sale of Dec. C. 


Selectmen Would Investigate High 
Cost of Living. 

The Selectmen, at tlietr regular meeting 
Monday, voted to cooperate with other 
towns and cities In promoting a stnte- 
whle movement to memorialize the In- 
coming session of Congress for prompt 
action In Inquiring Into the cause of the 
present excessive and burdensome cost of 
living, Including the price of coal, flour, 
potatoes and whether a smaller produc- 
tion, inadequate means of transportation 
or speculation shall be charged with the 
responsibility for present conditions. 

The Selectman and II. Wilbur Dyer of 
the South Weymouth laundry have come 
to an agreement relative to relocating a 
drain through land of the latter, to care 
for the surface water of Main street, Co- 
lumbian street and Adams place. An 
easement has been drawn up for signa- 
tures. 

In granting the Bay State street rail- 
way a relocation on Front street, Colum- 
bian street, Pond street and Pleasant 
■treet, tbe Selectmen put in a provision 
that the work should be completed before 
March 1 , 1917. 

An entertainment permit was granted 
to Wlldey lodge, I. O. O. F., to expire 
May 1 , 1917. 

Kidg’a Daughters. 

Weymouth now has two vice presidents 
OB tbe board of trustees of tbe Pond 
Home at Flalnvllle, the Norfolk county 
fcMpo of the King’s Daughters and Sons, < 
Tba election of officers Monday resulted 
ip tba following choice : Miss Eleanor E. 
Vales of Wrentham, president; Mrs. J. 
Cushing of East Weymouth, first vice 
PVasldent; Mrs. E. A. Robert of Brook- 

■ president; Mrs. C. J. 

third vice president; 
of East Weymouth, 
snt; Mrs. Thomas Fen- 
treasurer: Miss M. E. 
clerk* 

’ Association, 
ik Weymouth Teachers’ 
Association was held at the Jefferson 
School, East Weymouth, on Wednesday, 
Nov. 8. A comprehensive report of the 
fall meeting of the federation, at River- 
bank fcourt, Cambridge, was given by 
Miss Annie A. Fraber. At the December 
meeting the Association will be enter- 
tained by the teachers of the High school. 


Carter’s 

sCJ*Vfc ..'Tj-y 

ii&Ji 


Union Suits 


^ Carter’? 


50c to $2.50 i, jxi'K 

W*jY 

Shirts and Drawers ;j 

!! MThH 

50c to $2.00 || / | 

Hosiery Cotton iirajf Jj dj 

15c to 25c Si * J 

Hosiery Wool T I mj 

25c, 29c, 50c J fAf j 

Shirts, w Jpw 

Collars, 

_ Union 


k Uf 


Union 

Suits 


Gloves. 


|i Suits 


O. R. DENBROIDER 


WHITE STORE 


750 BROHD ST. 


FORE RIVER 
DEVELOPMENT 

Weymouth Interested in Job 
of New Commission 

The Weymouth Fore River is one of 
the Important keys to the harbor of Boe- 
ton and Industrial and commercial devel- 
opment of Massachusetts and New Eng- 
land, Chairman John N. Cole of the new 
Waterways Commission told the Quincy 
Board of Trade on Tuesday evening. 

He added : “In recognition of that po- 
sition your citizens must have the broad 
view so frequently and fully expressed 
by one of your most far visioned men, 
(Frank Fessenden Crane), whose recent 
death was such a loss to the host sort of 
commercial development of this section 
of the State. 

“There must bo no narrow sectional 
thought In control of either the city lu its 
own administration, or of its citizens, in 
their co-opcratlou with every force that 
Is available for the big job itself. 

“That big job Involves much more than 
making your waterfront available for ves- 
sels Important as that Is ; Involves much 
more than transportation facilities that 
shall give southeastern Massachusetts ac- 
cess to all northern New England impor- 
tant as that is; Involves much more than 
waterways to connect the great ocean It- 
self by properly constructed canals wllh 
those sections of the Interior of the State 
i where nature’s path is already inviting 
man’s Interest. 

“Above and beyond any or all of these 
interests is the great big Interest of New 
England and the nation itself, which will 
serve a particular section like Quincy 
and Weymouth only as It serves 
the entire larger community. The co-op- 
eration that your community can give In 
solving the particular problem In which 
our Commission Is at the present time In- 
terested within your ports, is Important 
and needed, but much greater Is the need 
for tbe kind of co-operation that will lead 
yon to let yonr development be considered 
as a part of the one big problem with 
which public service in Massachusetts is 
concerned at the present time, and let It 
be developed not to the abvautage of any 
particular community but rather with the - 
sole thought in inind of greater prosperity 
for New Euglaud as a whole.” 

“For me to set forth at this time in any 
detail development that ought to take place 
in connection with the proposed taking of 
land at Hayward’s creek would be not 
only very unwise but would be most diffi- 
cult, iuasmuch as the determinction of 
that matter Is entirely In the hands of the 
Commission as a whole and not any single 
member of It. 

“If it Is true that the relation between 
the north and south sides of the city of 
Boston is such that at the present time It 
takes longer for a shipment to go from 
Quincy to Lynn than it does from East 
Boston to Chicago, whether the shipments 
are little’or big, there Is a loss repre- 
sented that must be eliminated for the 
advantage of both Lynn and Quincy. 

“If It la true that the entire system of 
handling freight In Boston Is behind the 
times and does not provide a develop- 
ment of our great business center, which 
Boston Is, so that It la bolding its own 
with any other port of tbe country, It Is 
time to forget tbe past and get together 
and correct the evils.” 

—Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stoddar of 
IHughain observed their golden wedding 
last Saturday. Both are well known In 
Grand Armyaud Odd Fellows organize- 
, tions. 


PRICE FIVE CENTS 

LATEST! 

WILL BUILD 
DESTROYERS 

Big Contracts for Fore River 
Shipyard 

A Washington dispatch of yesterday 
says : 

Indications tonight were that the bat- 
tleships Included In the program would be 
built two by the Ncwwort News Ship- 
building and Drydock Company and two 
by the New York Shipbuilding Company, 
their bids having been found mostacccpt- 
ahlc hy the board which reviewed them. 

The hoard Is understood to have rec- 
commcnded the awarding of contract for 
eight destroyers to the Fore River Ship- 
building Company, Quincy, Mass ; six to 
tho Union Iron Works, San Francisco, 
and two to William Cramp & Sons, Phila- 
delphia. There are many points In the 
modifications proposed still to bo worked 
out, however, and awards may be delayed 
even If the board’s recommendations are 
followed. 

Frederick B. Dwyer, Dead. 

Frederick B. Dwyer one ot the best 
known citizens of this town died at his 
home on Kensington road Wednesday 
Afternoon after an Illness of but two days. 
He had for several years conducted a 
waiting room at Lincoln square. He was 
about as usual up to Monday forenoon 
when he complained of a severe cold, and 
went to bis home. His death was a great 
shock to his friends, many of whom did 
not know of his Illness until Informed of 
his death. He was of a genial disposition 
and It won him a host of friends, and waa 
always the first to o^fer assistance la 
time of trouble. 

He was borui in this town 31 yysrs ago, 

and was a son of ex-Representatlve and 

Mrs. John F. Dwyer. He leaves besides 
his parents, his widow who before her 
marriage was Miss Sadie Warmsley, -two 
daughters and several brothers and sis- 
ters. lie was a member of the Weymouth 
council, Knights of Columbus ; Division 
No 6, A. O. II.; Combination 3 of tbe 
Weymouth Fire department, and the Wey- 
mouth Firemen’s Relief association 

The funeral will he held Saturday 
morning from the church of the Sncred 
lleait at 10 o’clock. 

Johnson - Cronin. 

Miss Mary Cronin of Hinghani and Will- 
iam Johnson of East, Weymouth were 
married at the parochla^ residence of St. 
Paul’s Catholic Church Wednesday after- 
noon by Rev. Peter F. McCall, rector. 
Miss Anua Cronin, sister of the bride, 
was maid of honor and James Johnson, 
brother of the groom, was best mao. On 
their return from a wedding trip to New 
York Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will live at 
824 Commonwealth Street East Wey- 
mouth. 

Library Clnb. 

The Old Colony Library Club will meet 
Friday, Nov. 24, with Mrs. Charles E. 
Lovell of Whitman. The round table 
will be conducted by Mrs. Jennie F. Me- 
Lauthlen of the Kingston library. Mrs. 
Louise Cushing James of Milton will give 
a reading 

— Adullnc A Bradford of Kdtuatc 
passed away Suuday, in her 78lh year. 


, . 3 $99999999999999 T 3 3 3 3 $99 999 9 999 99 999999999 99 99 9 9999 999® 999®T$9» 99 99 999 99 9 9999a 


TEANK 


COME AGAIN! 


MANY BARGAINS AT THE NEW 


EAST WEYMOUTH VARIETY STORE | 

New Store, New Goods at Lowest Market Prices j 

Furniture Department— Parlor, Dining Room, Chamber Furniture and Budding, Library, Den and Kitchen Rugs, | 

i 

Carpets, Linoleum, Mattings, Etc. Blue, Grey and White Enamelware, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Nickel Ware, Aluminum Ware, Novelties. ; 

] 

FltEE DELIVERY W. P. DSXTSROZDSR <& CO. 738 Broad St. East Weymouth j 

< 




i.'J 


tyE have climbed to the top — not by pulling others 
down, but by carefully stepping over them with 
the assistance of the latest improved methods in the 
production of our work and conduct of our business. 
Satisfaction creates success. Our aim Is to give each 
patron quality work, accommodating service. Try us 
next week. Your Inspection invited. 

Monarch Wet Wash Laundry 


TEL. 530 WEYMOUTH, 


EAST WEYHOUTH. 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 


Summer House, 8 rooms, 
with m 1 1 improvements, 

Fine view of harbor, good bench. 


Summer House, 7 rooms 
hardwood floors, nil improvements, 
$500 down. Price $1800. 


INSURANCE of ever v DESCRIPTION 


6 -room dwelling, with nil 
modern improvements 
in North Weymouth. 


7-room dwelling, with nil 
modern improvements 
in Fast Weymouth. 


So C. H. CHUBUCK, Jr. 

Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 

20 KILBY STREET - . BOSTON, MASS. 








^ * 


Keep Your 
Fee* Dry 


CHARLES HARRINGTON 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Back to 
Shirtsleeves 


L By Augustus Goodrich Sherwin 

ta ar~ 

(CopyrtRht. 1916. by W. O. Chapman.) 

"It will be simply delightful !" ex- 
ulted bonny, henrtsonie Elolse Dorsett, 
nnd tier father groaned. 

Wnllnce, her tirother, Just feellns 
the Importnneo nnd dignity of admis- 
sion to the bar, stared nt her In mar- 


hnndsome nnd nttrnctlve young mnn. 
Ned Introduced him ns Mr. Russell 
Boyd, the son of the wenithy otty hard- 
wnre exporter. Courteous nnd ptens- 
nnt greetings were exchnnged. Ned, 
necompnnytng him to the depot when 
he went nwny, Elolse found n smnll 
metnl object under the chnlr he hnd 
occupied. 

She could not suppress n cry of sur- 
prise, for the little device Ailed pre- 
cisely the vitnl requirement in her In- 
vention. It wns the coveted, worried- 
over nceessory which mnde the opera- 
tion of the slleer perfect. 

Of course, Elolse knew thnt the de- 
vice did not belong nbont the factory. 
The hnndsome young mnn who hnd 
Just left must have nccldentnlly 
dropped It. She wns still looking over 
the device nnd admiring Its capabili- 
ties when Ned returned. Elolse told 
him of her And. Ned telephoned to thu 


vellng wonder, ller mother, in tears, railroad station. The message reached 


Increased her sobs. 

“Sts is right !’’ proclaimed the viva- 
cious junior of the family, bright, am- 
bitious Ned Dorsett. "I’ll have tc 


Boyd before the train started, nnd In- 
side of n half hour he was back at tho 
plant. 

This led to a stay of several hours. 


leave college — for good! I’ve told you The young mnn told Elolse that ho 
educating me In the dead languages Is laid been working on tho device for 
n rank waste of time. I want some over a year. It could he applied to a 
tiling practical. Why, dad. get hack number of uses, and, when perfected, 
in tlie old factory, hack to shirtsleeves he expected to place it on a royalty 
and real work; tint me where 1 can with several manufacturers. Elolse 
handle tools, and see the wheels gt showed him the slleer. Boyd exam- 
round, nnd I’ll he a happy kid!” Ined It with attention. 

"It's shocking to contemplate tho old "" * H ' n I come the next time, I will 
humdrum lift* in that dead town, Bay- ' ,r * n K J us t the size of device that will 
ville!” moaned Mrs. Dorsett. ,u y° ur really valuable invention,” he 

“My brother might tie a little rnori promised, 
considerate," grumbled Mr. Dorsett * whlch bo did, nnd took not only nn 
"Of course, I've lost » lot of monej i limi -sual interest In the slleer, hut in 
In promotion, hut if lie would refinance I Lloise ns well. Iler heart beat proud- 


me for a spell, I know I will make it '- v thc Any that her invention made n 


killing. He is set in his decision, how- 
ever. He offers us the old home nnd 
the old factory. It’s our only prospect 
so I guess we’ll have to take it." 

"Tlie old homo has always been life’s 
fondest vision to me!” declared 


Elolse. “Why, mother, we’ll get out bis success. 


perfect demonstration of its abilities. 

The pntents on the device were Is- 
sued to Elolse. Then this kind-heart- 
ed young mnn undertook to test its 
selling qualities. lie came to Bay- 
ville one day with glowing accounts 


mind on raising garden stuff, anc 
chickens, and flowers, Instead of furu 



\ Be prepared for all kinds of weather. 
You protect your shoes as well as your feet by 
wearing rubbers on rainy days. Wet shoes 
are likely to crack and lose their shape. So 
don’t take any chances. 

Rubbers and 
Boots 

We carry a large line of rainy- day 
footwear at prices that make it profitable for you 
; to buy here. We can supply waterproof shoes 
VjK and hi-cuts, as well as outing shoes or slippers. 

ml Everything in footwear for men, 

women and children at lowest prices. 

Dorothy Dodd Shoes 

For Women 

RALSTON SHOES 

• For Men 


JONES 

Just Around The Corner 1 Granite St., Quincy 


{ AH 

.tiisG 


"Keep on Working at It. You’ll Suc- 
ceed." 

lug and striving amid shallow high so- 
ciety functions.” 

“And my favorite physician two liun- 


“I can get you a fine price for your 
invention outright, or a partner who 
will finance its publicity and distribu- 
tion in a large way,” he reported. 

“You think there is money in It?” 
fluttered Elolse. 

“I know it. The partner would ho 
myself, Miss Dorsett. Thnt would 
mean a merger of our mutual share 
in the construction of the device, and 
would do away with royalties.” 

“I should he glad to do as you 
think,” said Elolse, nnd she flushed 
consciously, and Russell Boyd looked 
pleased. He was thinking of a more. 
Important partnership, for Elolse had 
been the principal attraction for him 
at Bnyvllle for some time past. 

“Tilings are looking up, I declare!” 
acknowledged John Dorsett one day 
when the monthly statement of busi- 
ness showed generous balances on the 
right side of the ledger. 

“I have turned in my profits on the 
slleer, papa,” observed Elolse, “and 
that will mean something for the busi- 
ness right along.” 

“Dad, we’re back to shirt sleeves 
In a grand way, aren’t we, now?” piped 
In the volatile Ned, and Elolse felt 
thnt they were on a safe and happy 
basis at last. 

One day Eloise came to her father 
with a folded paper. 

“Papa,” she said, her face delicious- 
ly suffused, “1 have legally transferred 


dred miles away when I got one of my I niy share In the slleer to you.’ 


sick spells!" complained mater famil- 
ies. 


"Why, Elolse — ” began Mr. Dorsett, 
hut Eloise Interrupted with the stute- 


on some very large sales of material 
he hnd bought on a low market. Uis 
ambition was to shine in a sumptuous 


sett began life all over again. 


BRAINTREE FIRE ALARM BORES. 

2 I— Quincy Avc. and Hayward St. 

23 — Quincy Ave. and Commercial St 

24— Elliot St. 

25— Allen St. and Commercial St 

26 — Allen 8t. and Shaw St. 

27 — Commercial St. opp, Fan Shop 
29 — Commercial St. and Kim St 

31— Klin St. and Middle St. 

32— River St. and Middle St. 

34 — Elm St. and Washington St 

35 — West St. and Washington St. 

36 — Ash St. and Hollis Ave. 

38 - Washington St. opp, Monatlquot 
school. 

41— Union St. and Middle St. 

42 — Union St. and Washington pt. 

43 — l’oarl St. and Washington St. 

48 — l’eavl St, opposite Shoe Factory. 

46 — Hancock St . private, Hollingsworth 

47 — Pond St., opp. A. O. Clark’s house 

48— -Franklin St. and Central Ave. 

51 — Corner Hancock and Highland Ave. 

52— Corner Washington St. and South St 
123— Corner Quincy Ave. and Allen St 
125 — Liberty St., opp. Elmer Vinton’s. 

131 — Corner Cedar St. and Pleasant St. 
135— West St. and Mt. Vernon Ave, 

142 — Corner Franklin St. and Central St 

143— South Braintree Engine House. 

145 — Fountain St. and Pearl St. 

146— Corner Plain St. and Grove St 

147 — Town St and Pond St 

221— Corner Howard St. and Hayward St. 
225— Corner Liberty St. and Stetson St. 
244— Corner Tremont St. and Hobart St. 


“You won’t have any spells when aunt: “Russel told me to do so.” 
you get among the flowers, and the “Russell?" repeated the old man, 
fresh ulr, and real heartsome neigh- j pricking up his ears. “Seems to mo 
hors," insisted Elolse cheerily, but her , it’s been Mr. Boyd hertofore?” 
mother would not he comforted. ] “Yes, hut he asked me to bo his wife 
John Dorsett hnd formerly operated I yesterday,” announced Eloise demure- 
a hardware manufacturing plant In u ly, “und so I thought — I thought — ” 
moderately successful way at Bay- “You blessed angel,” enthused her 
ville. Then he made some twenty father, “you’ve made everybody happy 
thousand dollars within a few months ull around!" 


Quite True. 

Young Mr. Hullowell was not much 


office, discussing big deals. He of a preacher, but, much to his own 
financed a copper mine, sunk all his surprise nnd everybody else’s, he was 
money, and now his brother, who had appointed chaplain on a battleship. He 
some means, Informed him of his die- desired to amuse as well as instruct 
turn. So the old plant nnd the old his men, and to that end he arranged 
homestead were rejuvenated at the ex- u magic lantern lecture on Bible scenes 
pense of his relutlve, nnd John Dor- and incidents. 


A sailor who possessed a grumo- 


• DEALER IN 


STAPLE AND FANCY 

DRY COOPS 

GLOVES and HOSIERY 
UNDERWEAR and NOTIONS 

New and Seasonable Goods added Every Week 

Charles Harrington, 

Comirercia! Street, near Jackson Souare. East Weymouth 

Advertise in the Gazette 


“It Isn’t so bnd, after all," spoke Mrs. phone wus secured to discourse appro- 
Dorsett, two months later, after the priute music between the slides. Tho 
return to the old home. “I don’t seem first picture shown was Adam and Eve 
to huve any more of those weak spells, in the Garden of Eden. The sailor 
und I'm delighted the way things are cudgeled his bruins and run through 
growing. Why, we shall have enough his repertoire, but he could think of no 
small fruits to cun for two years piece exactly appropriate, 
ahead!" “Play up, pluy up," whispered the 

Elolse smiled wisely. Her father chaplain, 
still had wild dreams of wealth and Suddenly an inspiration Btruck tho 
was not much good about the little sailor, and to the consternation of the 
plant, but Ned wus in a fever of de- chaplain und the delight of the audi- 
light most of the time, und, young us euce the gramophone squawked out : 
he wus, made a most efficient muuuger. “There Is Only One Girl In This 
Ned wus proud and confident when J World for Me." 

he came home from a business call on j 

u city munufucturer. The lutter had j Bird Preservation, 

contracted to tuke their entire output Ornithologists huve been saying for 
for two yeurs on a staple Uue of ' a good muny years now thut the de- 


plumbers' tools, and prospective prof- 
its were large. They hud to double 
their working force und Mr. Dorsett, 
at this signal stroke of business pros- 1 
perlty, begun to take more interest In 
uffulrs. 

Then Eloise got the Inventive fever. 


crease in the number of insect-eating 
birds und the lncreuse In the depre- 
dations of the cotton boll weevil, th’e 
gypsy moth und the Hessian liy ure 
closely related. But the government 
regulations merely provide a means. 
Such regulations ure worthless unless 


There was u demand for a graduated officials charged with their enforce- ! 
vegetable and fruit slleer for rcstuu- meut ure vigilant not only In uppre- ' 
rants. Ned was wildly enthusiastic bending offenders, hut in enlisting the 
when Eloise showed him her first aid >>f the public in the work of eon- 
model. servutiou. The boy who looks upon 

"It’s famous, if you euu make it a bird us merely a target upon which 
work !” exulted Ned. to practice with his new uirguu must 

"liut can I?” questioned Eloise dufii- he educated, for he soon becomes the 
ously. “You see, to perfect the move- man with the shotgun. — Exchange. 

incuts necessary there is needed s<>me 

kind of a double ratchet joint, and 1 Helpfulness, 

can’t thiiik out just what it must be.” “Do you laugh when your husband 
"Keep on working ut it. You’ll sue- tells u funny story?” 
feed," predicted her optimistic brother. “Oh. yes,” replied the helpful worn- 
One day Eloise curne into the office uu. “He depends u greut deal on me to 
of the plant, to fiud her brother dis- start u giggle und show the rest Just 
cussing business with a remurkubly i where the laugh is due.” 


Friday, Nov. 17, 1916 


Capital $150,000 Surplus $250,000 


fTf* 

UQ£§ ▼ 

Ft! 


SECURITY; 

SERVICE 


Helpfulness. 

“Do you laugh when your husband 
tells a funny story?” 

“Oh. yes,” replied the helpful worn- 
uu. “lie depends a greut deal on me to 


Tendency Is What Counts. 

Of course there can lie no sueli tiling 
ns perfection in tills vale of (ears, but 
the man who turns ids back upon it on 
that account hasn't good common sense. 
The man who is low down and tending 
upward is nearer perfection than t lie 
mnn who Is H 1 g 1 1 up and tending down- 
ward. Tendency is the profoiindest fact 
in life— in religion, education, society, 
politics. When an astronomer sees a 
comet for tlie first time ho will ascer- 
tain its direction, even If its progress 
is only a minute or two. and will de- 
scribe its course among tlie stars for 
weeks ahead, lie simply studies the 
tendency, and one can tell where a 
man will bo ten years from now by 
tho same sort of mathematics. That 
tendency may reach human perfection 
if It Is started light and tho direction 
maintained.— Ohio State Journal. 

Recognition. 

One morning on the street car I no- 
ticed n large negro woman, very much 
overdressed and. judging from her ex- 
pression, much pleased with herself. 

A negro girl of about seventeen came 
In and sat beside her, saying genially, 
“Ilowdy do, Missus Brown?" 

Tho woman turned and. looking down 
upon tlie girl, said: 

“Chile, yo' face looks pow'ful simi- 
lar, but Ah falls to organize yo'.” — Ex- 
change. 

The Apocalypse. 

There Is no other hook in tlie New 
Testament about which so much has 
been wriilen and to so little purpose. 

Dr. South said of it. “It either finds 
a man m d or makes him so." It is 
sa!d of t . h In that he showed his wis- 
dom in i t writing a commentary on 
tills, as he did on other books.— Chad- 
wick. 

Tho Only Chance. 

(did Gotrox— Can you draw me u will 
that cannot he broken? Young Lawyer 
— Why— or— I've never drawn one as 
yet, and— Old Gotrox— Then you 
doubtless could. Get about it while ig- 
norant.— Boston Glolje. 

Musical Note. 

She— Every time Scrcccber, the grand 
opera tenor, gets a sore throat it costs 
him $1,000. He— Gee, Ills throat must 
he as long as a giraffe’s!— Musical 
A morion. 

♦ ♦*+•>♦♦«+*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + 
* ♦ 

♦ PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. ♦ 

♦ ❖ 

♦ Nosebleed. + 

♦ + 

♦ Whatever muy he tho cause of ♦ 

♦ bleeding at tho nose, always ♦ 
4* send at once for a physician and 4> 

♦ see that ho is told tho cause of ♦ 

♦ the bleeding if It is known. ♦ 

♦ While waiting for tho doctor ♦ 

♦ to arrive take care of tho patient ♦ 

♦ as best you can. ♦ 

♦ Unfasten all tight clothing <■ 

♦ around tho neck; make the pu- 4> 

♦ tleut sit down on a chair or u ♦ 

♦ sofa with Ids head slightly 4> 

♦ thrown buck (never allow a pa- ♦ 

♦ tleut to hung his head over a ♦ 

♦ husln); ojH*n the window; raise ♦ 

♦ the arms of tin* patient, stret ii- •> 

♦ ed to their full extent well above 4* 

♦ nnd behind Ids head, and keep ♦ 

♦ them in that position, apply u ♦ 

♦ cold, wet spouse or a wet towel ♦ 

♦ or a lump of ice to the Ian U of <• 

♦ the no:*!: between the shoulder 4- 
+ blades, also apply t" tlie root of <• 

the nose. If tlie bb eding does not •: 
4* stop phi'-h the i < so just below •. 

♦ the bridge (where tbe soft part + 
4* of the no e begin, i between the 4* 
4- thumb and forefinger, or a clean ♦ 
4* pie e of soft r» : or handkerchief 4* 

♦ can be wrapped up tightly and 4» 

4 • {tossed gently into the bleeding 4* 
4 1 nostril. 4* 

♦ ♦ 
4* ❖ * 4- 4- 4- * 4- * •> 4- * * * 4- 4* 4- + 

Testing Textiles. 

In a machine invented in England to 
teBt the durability of textiles, (lull- 
edged blades are rubbed by au elec- 
tric motor against the fabrics until 
they ore worn through. 


\«g/ 

PEP 

Theophllus King, /><•». K. F. Clnflin, Treos. 

CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 
OPPOSITE DEPOT, WOLLASTON 

GiAirtl Sinking Business Transsctsd 

Iftiiil Accommodations to Business Men 
' _____ 

Sals Deposit Boxes $5.00 a ytar 

AMERICAN EXPRESS CHEQUES For Sale 


MEETINGS OF THE 

Selectmen & Overseers of the Poor 

SIU.KCTMKN 

Kdward W. Hunt, Chairman, Weymouth. 

Bradford Hawes, Secretary, Fast Weymouth 
George L. Newton, North Weymouth. 

Henry K. Hanley, East Weymouth. 

Ralph P. Burrell, Sou. It Weymouth. 

Meetings Savings Bank Building, East 
Weymouth, Every Monday, 
during the municipally tar, from a to 5 o'clock p. m 

Meet at the Town Home every first Tuei- 
dny of the month. 


Town Clerk's Office 

* - AT — 

East Weymouth Savings Bank 

Office Hours: JO lo 12 a. m , 2 to 5 p m. 
At all other hours at residence on Hilicrest 
Road, opposite Catholic Church. 

JOHN A. RAYMOND, 


WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank. 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD, President, 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer. 


Vice-Presidents: 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMES h. FLINT 

Board of Inveatmcnt: 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD 

CLARENCE P. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. HUNT 

ARTHUR E. PRATT 

CHARLES O. SHEPPARD 


~ IS ■■ 11 k 1 1 <1 ii i-n— !) to 12 A. M., 1.30 to A I 1 . M. 
6.30 to 8 Monday Evenings, und 0 to 12 A. M 
Batardayu. 

Deposits placed on interest on the First Monday 
of January, April, July und October. 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 

PIANO TUNER 

PIANOS FOR SALE 


Quincy Point. 


78 Cleverly Court, - Q 

Tele pilous 1827-tV Quincy. 


Fogg & Sons 

Auto Express 

WEYMOUTH & EAST BRAINTREE 

2 trips daily 

Bo., on omet. : { S '' 

Weymouth Office : E. Watta Store 
E. Braintree Office: C. F. Vaughan’ a 
Store 


South Shore 
Co-operative 
Bank. 

MEETINGS First Monday ot Each Monti. 

At 9 Commercial Street, 
at 7.30 P. M. 

Money to Loan at Kacli Meeting on 
Mortgages of Heal F.stute. 

For Information, or Loans between 
the meetings, apply to 

CHA8. G. JOHDAN, Sao'y-lreas. 
Weymouth, Matt*. 

Advertise 

IN THE 

GAZETTE 






Friday, Not. 17, 1916 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


WIN STALE ■itfS"! A Beauty Secret 



Don’t Guess- 
Know! 


Method of Preparation That Has Lon| 

Been In Favor With Houeewivea 

MANY DISHES MAY BE PREPARED of New England. 

FROM REMNANTS. Wash and wipe n small cod or Imd* 

dock. Now, hold In nn upright position 

Can Be Put to Excellent U.e for and ha !° " " cod . , ° i and « rtn * h , nm,y ’ 
e, IlM , _ . Tnko the threaded needle nnd run 


Stuffing and Meat Frying-Bread throtJgh the „ end from Mdo to slde , 
ustard Pudding la Good than j n t j lp opposite direction through 

Jelly for Invalid*. tho uilddle of the body, then reverse 

nnd put through tnll, then drnw up, 

Of nil the left-over rcmnnnts of food nnd It will form n letter S. Tie ends 
from the kitchen bread Is the most of string together on under side of tlsh. 
common, perhaps, nnd many pieces nre If tlsh Is to he stuffed It must he done 
dally thrown away which n little tlrst. For stuffing, one-half cupful bread 
thought would turn to excellent use. If crumbs nnd four tcnspoonfuls melted 
the left-over pieces are not utilized the butter, four tcnspoonfuls of finely 
same day, nn excellent plan Is to wrnp chopped parsley or onions, two ten- 
theni In pieces of wnxed paper nnd spoonfuls snlt nnd one of pepper. Add 
store them In a stone Jnr. They will milk to moisten, put In fish and sew It 
keep well for a week In this way. up. When fish Is put In the pnti It Is 
Dried Crumb* for Stuffing and Meat resting on Its belly. Cut gnshos In lmck 
Frying. — Put the crusts nnd smnll of fish nhout two Inches apart and In- 
pieces in u linking pan nnd dry in the sert nnrrow strips of snlt pork. Dredge 
oven without burning. They may then with flour nnd haste often with the 
he put through the food chopper nnd pork drippings. Allow ten minutes to 
stored In clean Mnson jnrs until wnnt- every pound nnd ten minutes extrn. 
ed. They mny be used ns n bnsls for When done remove string, place on 
nient croquettes, poultry stuffing nnd plntter nnd pour over It this egg sauce : 


“Do you remember what Smith’s telephone number 
is?” “It seems to me it is 3621.” No, that doesn’t 
sound like it — I think it is 2631 — I’ll try that.” 

So THE CALL WAS MADE WITHOUT ANY REFERENCE TO THE 
DIRECTORY WHICH LAY BESIDE THE QUESTIONER. AND THE 

wrong connection was made, because the right number was 
not what either of the speakers guessed — it was 3261. 

This illustrates one frequent cause of wrong numbers, 
namely, the transposition of digits in the guessing of num- 
bers. It is so easy to do this that we ask our operators 
to repeat each call distinctly, so that they may be cor- 
rected in any errors due to misunderstanding. 

There should be no guessing when a telephone number 
is wanted. There are two ways to get the correct number: 
one way is by looking in the directory. If, on looking in the 
directory, you cannot find the name of the person with w hom 
you wish to speak, then you should ask for the Information 
Operator at the desired exchange, and she will give you the 
number from her records. 


NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 

C. D. RICHARDS, South Suburban Manager. $ 


other things. 


Throe tnblespoonfuls flour, two of hut- 



YOUR HOME PAPER 

You are cordially invited to become a regular subscriber to 
the Weymouth Gazette and Transcript. At this time of the year 
we are making a special inducement to new subscribers in order 
that many of Weymouth’s new residents may become regular 
readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

If you Bend $2 now you will receive the Gazette and 
Transcript by mail each week from now until January 1, 1918, 
thus getting all the November and December issues of the present 
year absolutely free of charge. If you take immediate advantage 
of this offer you will make a big saving. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is one of Weymouth’s 
well established institutions having been published regularly each 
week since 1867. We maintain a printing establishment of our 
own right here in Weymouth fully equipped to produce the news- 
paper, as well as lo do a large variety of both newspaper and 
job printing. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is continually ex- 
panding its news service and interesting features relative to 
Weymouth and its people. 

We trust yon are sufficiently interested in WeymoutJj to be- 
come a regular subscriber to the paper, and our offer is' only 
restricted in one way, which is that it cannot be changed from 
a present subscriber’s name to that of a new subscriber or to a 
member of the 6ame family. The idea being that the reduced rate 
applies strictly to new readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

Act today and get the greatest possible advantage of our 
offer by sending 12.00 to Frank F. Prescott, the publisher, at 
once, receipt of which will be promptly acknowledged. 

This offer may be withdrawn without previous notice if the 
paper shortage, uow so marked all over the country, makes such a 
course advisable. 

6AZETTE and TRANSCRIPT 

WEYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS. 


French toast mny be made from the ter, nnd one pint boiling water, one- 
whole slices of left-over bread. It Is half tenspoonful snlt nnd n little pep* 
nn excellent luncheon pick-up dish, per, nnd one hnrd boiled egg. Melt 
Bent nn egg nnd ndd n little milk. Dip butter In snueepnn, ndd flour nnd stir 
(he slices of bread In this nnd fry n In boiling water slowly. Let boll live 
nice brown In hot drippings. Serve minutes, stirring constantly. Add the 
with butter, Jolly or mnrmnlnde. egg chopped fine, nnd snlt nnd pepper. 

Bread Custard Pudding. — Cut the Garnish with parsley. 

bread In dninty sbnpes nnd butter lib- 

ernlly. Mnke n plnln custnrd of eggs, laiii i pp ChllfTYPn DV At I 
milk nnd sugar. Put In bnklng dish VV,LU Dt tNJUICU DT ALL 

nnd flnnt the buttered brend on top. , , _ . „ „ , , , 

Sprinkle with grnted nutmeg nnd bnke Rlch ® h ® c J olat t Cake Suitable for a 


In n quick oven until brown. This Is Birthday Celebration or Any 

excellent. Special Occasion. 

To mnke croutons for the various _ , , " 

soups so much relished In season, cul , Tw0 c «P fu ' s 1 of " ug " r ’ three-fourths 
the brend In cubes nnd fry In butter or °* n cu P fal butter (good measure), 
dripping just before serving with the ono CU P™ of buttermilk, whites of six 
soup. Add five or six to each plnte ol oggs yolks of four eggs, one teaspoon- 

soup. These nre delicious with almost fal T ’ on °- hnIf cak ? of g " od ch ° c ' 
nny soup olnte, three scant cupfuls of flour sift- 

Bread Jelly for Invallds.-Scnld the ed to ft ,le , r " lt }' th ® soda one ten- 
stale brend freed from crusts. Mnsh 8 P°, onful of vnnlla. Cream the butter 
to npnste until of mushlike eonslsten- nnd su P" r > add the yolks of the eggs 
cy. Add n little sugnr nnd flavoring previously beaten to a cream, then al- 
mold, chill nnd serve with cream. tenanting _ the buttermilk and the flour 

Sterilized brend crumbs nre epeclal- vnniln and chocolate are added 

ly valuable for the young children In : a8t ’ tko ^ocolate hnv ng been melted 
the household. A Jar should be kepi ‘ n a kowl ln 11 boiling ten kettle 

filled with these. They mny be heated ® ake in a moderate dven ’ Tes * wlth c 
.when wanted nnd sprinkled In soft broom straw nnd when this, thrust In 

eggs, soups, milk, fruit Juices nnd. In- * he top ' comes out dr y the cake If 

deed, anything eaten by very young doaa - . , 

ohllrlppn xrhprA frosh hrpnrt In nftpr The frosting, fUSO brown, is mnd< 


Two cupfuls of sugar, three-fourths 
of a cupful of butter (good mensure). 


eggs, soups, milk, fruit Juices nnd, In- 
deed, anything enten by very young 
children where fresh bread Is oftec 
positively dangerous. 


with one cupful cream, two cupfulf 


Dried bread Is also valuable for mix- 8Ugnr ’ butter size of on egg, three 


lng with various other foods for feed- 
ing the household pets. 

Peach Dumpling*. 


squares of chocolate. Mix togethei 
and put on to boll. Let It boll slowly 
until It balls when thrown Into cole 
water. Remove from stove and let thi 


Mix and sift two cupfuls of flour bubbling subside, then beat until li 
one teaspoonfnl of baking powder, one can be poured on the cake and glazec 
ihalf tenspoonful of salt and one-hall w,ta a knife. 

teaspoonfnl of sugar. Work Into thlf . 

two tenspoonfuls of lard. Mix wltt Berry Pudding, 

three-quarters cupful of Ice water Bent to a cream one cupful of but 
Have all of the Ingredients very cold ter with two cupfuls of sugar, ndd foui 
mix quickly, handling as little ns pos well-beaten eggs, one cupful of soui 
slble, nnd roll out thin. Cut the dougl crenm ln which one tenspoonful ol 
Into pieces Just large enough to covet soda is dissolved, and four cupfuls ol 


one-half of a preserved peach, rol 
them up nnd bnke ln a quick oven 


flour. Stir all together and add on« 
quart of berries, dredged lightly wltl 


Serve with hnrd sauce and the slrun flour. Wring a pudding cloth out lr 


from the preserved peaches. boiling water, dredge It with flour anc 

pour the batter ln, tying It loosely 

Apple Chutney. enough to allow’ the pudding to swell 

Twelve sour apples, one mild onion Plunge this Into boiling water nnd bol 
three peppers, one red, one cupful ol for three hours. This pudding can be 
chopped raisins, one-hnlf cupful cur steamed, but nn hour longer should b* 
rant Jelly, two cupfuls of sugar, Julet nllowed for the stenming. Serve wltt 
of four lemons, one tablespoonful ol wine or vinegar sauce, 
ground ginger, one-quarter teaspoon — 

ful of cayenne, one tnblespoonful ol Invalid’* Chair, 

salt nnd one pint of cider vinegar. A chair for nn Invalid or nn elder 


To have clear skin, bright eyes 
and a healthy appearance, your 
digestion must be good— your 
bowels and liver kept active 
and regular. Assist nature- take 

BEECHAM’S 

PILLS 

UriHt Sal* el Aar Medicine <n the World. 
Sold sverywhere. In bun, 10c., 25c. 


WEYMOUTH FIRE ALARM BOXES 

12 — River ami Parnell Sts. 

18 — Bradley' Fertilizer Works. 

14 — Wessairnsset Bond. 

114 — Wcssagussett A llolimnark Rils. 
l."> — Bickneli square. 

116 — Pearl nnd Norton Sis. 

1(1— Bay View Si. 

11(1 — Bridge nnd Saunders Sis 

17— Sen and Norm sis. 

18— Lovell and Bridge Ste. 

19 — Church ami Ninth Sts. 

21 — Broad ami Whitman Sis. 

2:t— Jackson Square. 

24 — Electric Light Station. 

26— Grant ami High Sts. 

2tt— Cedar St. 

27— Wharf St. 

28— Commercial nnd Putnam Sts. 

29— Strong’s Factory. 

221 — Shawmut St. 

22:1 — Broad St., n.-nr Essex St. 

224— Central Square. 

226— Middle St., m-ur Lake St. 

22ti — Charles St. 

:tl — Summer ami Federal Sis. 

82 — Congress and Washington Sis. 

84 — Front Si., heron I Federal St. 

,16 — Prospect and Granite Sts. 

8il— Garlleld Square. 

87 — Engine House No. 8. 

38 — Washington Square. 

8'.) — Lumber Wharves. 

41 — Lovell’s Corner. 

42 — Kim and Pleasant Sis. 

48 — Nash's Corner. 

46— Park Ave. and Main St. 

4(1 — Middle am! Washington Sts. 

47 — Pleasant and Canterbury Sts. 

48— Lake View Park. 

49 — Pratt Schoolhoune. 

441— Pine and Park Sts. 

61— Pleasant St., front Otis Torrey’s. 

52 — Engine House No. 6. 

53 — Independence Square. 

54 — Pond St., front Hollis’ Mill. 

55— Pond St., front W. II. lioblnsouV. 

50— Thicket and Pond Sts. 

67— Union St., May’s Corner. 

68— Union St., front Henry Chandler's. 

01— Randolph and Forest Sts. 

02— Maiu St. front E. C. Staples’. 

03— Columbian and Forest Sts. 

SIGNALS 

SECOND ALARM— Six blows, followed 
by box number. 

GENERAL ALARM— Five twos. 

ALL OUT— Two blows. 

Three blows on the alarm calls the Chief. 
LOST CHILI) fl- 

owed byjiox Lumber nearest to whero 
child lives. 

NO SCHOOL: , sounded 

twice. It will be sounded at 7.30 A. M. 
for no sessions in all the grades; at 8 A. M. 
for no sessions In Grades I to IV inclusive 
in the fori noon; at 11.46 A. M. for no 
sessions lu Grades I to IV Inclusive dur- 
ing the afteinojn; and at 12.45 P. M. for 
no sessions lu all the grades In the after- 


ful of cayenne, one tnblespoonful ol Invalid’* Chair, 

salt and one pint of cider vinegar. A chair for nn invalid or nn elder 

Chop the apples, onions and pep ly person mny be made very convenl- 
pars very fine, add the vinegar ant ent by placing a drawer beneath the 


Jelly and let simmer one hour, stir seat, arranging It to pull out at one 
.ring constantly. Store as eannec side. It can be provided with a lock 
Jfnilt If desired. The drawer can be read- 

! ■ lly manipulated by anyone occupying 

8tswed Kldn*y*. the chair, and makes the Infirm feel 

j Remove the fat and center from sli fairly Independent, as many useful ar- 
j kidneys and soak ln cold water. Slice tides and treasures may be kept there. 
I season with salt and pepper, roll lr nnd be will not have to ask for every 
i flour and saute In butter. Add to th< little thing he uses. 

■fat In the pan one tablespoonfnl ol 

! butter and two tablespoonfuls of flour : D*llcat* Cake*. 


! brown, and add three-quarters cupfu' 


Delicate Cake*. 

Buy a nice jelly roll with not toe 


jof stock. Season with salt, pepper much Jelly. Cut In slices an Incfc 
onion Juice and table sauce and pout thick. Frost with white, pink or choc- 


over the kidneys. olnte frosting on top nnd sides nno 

— ■ put coconut or chopped nuts on top. 

American Cream. Frosting — Four tnblespoonfuls milk; 

Half box gelatin, one quart milk mnke quite stiff with confectioners 
Set on bnck of stove to heat gradual- sugnr nnd flavor nnd color ns you like 
ly. Roll a minute or two. Take ofl Chocolate frosting must be n little 
stove nnd stir In yolks of four eggi thinner thnn plnln before chocolate or 
well beaten with three tablespoonfuh cocoa is added. 

I sugar. Then add whites, well beater 

'with three tablespoonfuls sugar anc Pickled Red Cabbage, 

two tnblespoonfuls vanilla. Put lr Slice up the cabbage fine nnd place 


Pickled Red Cabbage. 

Slice up the cabbage fine nnd place 


dish ready for table. Serve next day It lu a colunder; sprinkle c*nch layer 


with crenm. 


For Bamboo Articles. 


with common salt. Let the strips drain 
for two duys, then put them ln a Jar 
and cover with boiling vinegar. If a 


A soft rag saturated with solution ol spice is used It must be put ln with the 
i equal parts of spirits of camphor anc vinegar ln the proportion of one ounce 
linseed oil Is a handy thing to keep of whole black pepper and one-hall 
around the house. It Is the best thing ounce of allspice to the quart 
you can get to rub down bamboo furnl 


ture with, for It loosens the fiber anc 8omo Egg Tip*. 

makes the wood more elastic. For thit A tiny pinch of salt added to the 

reason it will not crack when exposec whites of eggs makes them beat op 


ADVERTISING RATES 
Weymouth Gazette and Transcript 

DISPLAYED- PER INCH 

TRANSIENT HATE— One week, 50 cts., 
then 25 cts. per week. 

MONTHLY RATE— (more than one month) 
25 ct*. per week. 

CONTRACT RATE— (for 4 inches or more 
in every issue for three months, not to 
be changed in two successive weeks) 
15 cts. per inch per week. Extra 
changes at 10 cts. per inch additional. 

CONTRACT HATE— (for finches or more 
in every issue for three months, with 
privilege of changing copy for every 
issue) 20 cts. per inch per week. 

YEARLY RATE — (aUowing monthly 
changes of copy) — $8 per year. Bill 
rendered the 1st of every month at rate 
of 15 cts. per inch per week. 

YEARLY RATE— (allowing change of copy 
for every issue) — 810 per inch per year. 
Bill rendered the 1st of every month 
at rate of 20 cts. per Itich per week. 

FLAT RATE — 300 or more inches to be 
used within one year in one-time 
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are allowed to run more than one time, 
15 cts. per inch, payable the 1st of each 
month. 

COPY for changes of “Ads” should be 
FORWARDED to the office of publi- 
cation either Monday or Tuesday, and 
earlier notice given if an extra large 
space is desired, that plans may be 
made- to accommodate it. 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT, Publisher. 

P. O. Address, Weymouth, Mass. 

Phone, Weymouth 145. 


to changes of temperature. quite quickly. A tublespoonful of water 

added to euch white of egg before beat- 

Comblnatlen Cake. lng will double the quantity. To pre- 

One-thlrd cupful of butter, one cup vent eggs from cracking when boiling 
ful granulated sugar, three small eggs always dip first lu cold water. 

one-eighth cupful coffee, one and ono 

half cupfuls flour, two level teaspoon- For Greasy Woodwork. 

fuls suit, one cupful of dates, cut Paint or woodwork thut has become 


half cupfuls flour, two level teaspoon- For Greasy Woodwork, 

fuls suit, one cupful of dates, cul Paint or woodwork thut hus become 
small, one cupful of chopped Kngllst greasy should be eleuned with a cloth 
walnuts. Marshmallow frosting h dipped lu turpentine. Then wipe with 


nice if you like It. 

To Pick Up Broken Glaa*. 

Even the smallest pieces of broken 
glass cun be easily picked up with 


u cloth dipped In wuter to which a 
little kerosene hus been added. 

To Boll Cracked Eggs. 

An egg that is cracked cun he boiled 


a bit of wet ubsorbeut cotton, wnlcbl py inclosing it ln u piece of soft pa- 
ean then be destroyed by burning. per. 


Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured 

by local applications, as tb>y cannot reach 
the dictated portion of the tar. There 
Is only one way to euro catarrhal deafness, 
and that la ty a constitutional remedy. 
Catarrhal Deafness la cuund Ly an In- 
flamed condition of the mucous lining of 
the l£ustachlan Tube. When this tube Is 
Inflamed you huve a rumbling sound or 
Imperfect bearing, ur.d when it Is entirely 
closed. Deafness la the result. Unless the 
Inflammation tan be riduted and this tube 
restored to its normul condition, heurlng 
will be destroyed forever. Many cases of 
deafness are caus* d by catarrh, which is 
an Ihflam.d condition of the mucous sur- 
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the 
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- 
tem 

We will give One Hundred Dollars (or 
any case of Catarrhul Dt-sfmas that cannot 
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars 


fr««. All Druggists. He 

F J CHENKY » 


X * CO.. Tolsdo. O. 



m 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIPT 

Published every Friday by the 

GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 
PUBLISHING CO. 


Weymouth and 

EAST BRAINTREE 


ANTICIPATION 


NORTH WEYMOUTH. 


* umlshcd every many ny me ^ 1 1 1 Hally Day was observed at the l’ilgrlm 

GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT —Darina Smith, one of the town’s best Congregational church Sunday evening. 
" " tcuiwr rn known citizens, was 88 years old Wednes- The exerc wes under the direction of Miss 

I UBLISH1NG v-U. day, and he celebrated the event with a Beard were varied and Interesting. The 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT family gathering at his lmme on Broad flag salute was given by the school ; Mas- 

Manaaina Edltor street. He was the recipient of many Ver || arry caldwell held the flag and the 

handsome reminders of the day. Mr. c j,olr of young ladles and the school sang 

At 52 Commercial St., cymou Smith was born and has always lived In » patriotic hyntn. The Primary School 

Telephone Weymouth 145 Weymouth. He Is at the present time under the direction of Miss Bellows and 

Subscription, per year In advance, $2.00 and has been for over a quarter of a cen- Mra. White gave recitations and soDga. 

Single copies 5 cents thry, Janitor of the rooms of the Wey- Mrs. O’Neils class who were promoted 

mouth cltth, Washington square, and w as to the Junior department gave a recitation 
Advertising rates on application for years janitor of the Tnfts school, of lht . emil9 In the Life of Christ, and 


Single copies 5 cents 
Advertising rates on application 


d 


The Gazette and Transcript is the until It w as closed a few months ago. were presented w ith Bibles and diplomas 
nmn oaoer of ALL the Wevniotiths: Mr. Smith w as for years a member of the There were sixteen scholars who wen 


homo paper of ALL the Wey mouths: r - 

North Weymouth, East Weymouth, Are de| 
South Weymouth, Weymouth Landing, Amaze 
Weymouth Heights, Weymouth Centre, positic 
Lovell's Corner, Nash's Corner, Wessa- pantes 
gussett, Fort Point and Rose Cliff. would 


tire department, being steward of the old promoted, including some who were kept 
Amazon for years, and later held the same a ^ home by sickness. Mr. Glimore the 
position w 1th the steamer and hose corn* superintendent, presented the diplomas, 
panics. He enjoys excellent health and an( j u e v. Charles Clark, the pastor, the 
would easily be taken for a man many Bibles. 


vos-- v ™8 

v A 


Entered In the Post Office at Weymouth. Mass, 
as Second Class Matter. 

FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1916 


years his Ittnlor. He la the oldest mem- , . , 

y ...... j , . . , „ , , i —A cottage prayer meeting was held 

ber of’Pelph lodge, Knights of Pythias. 

* 1 ” on Mouday evening at the home of Mtp. 

—Harry Walmsley is ont again, after Ann Winters Lincoln street. Yesterday 


comAV 1MOV 17 * os a being kept In the house for a month past, morning a prayer service was held in the 
FRIDAY, INUV. 7, _ Ralpb w . Loud ha9 been appointed ^urch vestry, from 9.80 to 10 o’clock. 

T administrator of the estate of dls father, — The King Cove Boat club held their 

THE GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT J° hD J- Loud, who died Aug. 19, leaving guuual oyster supper Saturday evening. 

an estate valued at $18,600 personal and There was a good patronage and a Hue 


Is for sale at 

Office of Publication, 62 Commercial St. 
News Stand, South Station, Boston. 

C. H. Smith, Washington St., Weymouth 
P. Casey, Lincoln square, Weymouth 

N. E. Williams, Pleasant St., So. Wey- 
mouth. 

3Irs. Sanford Orcutt, near So. Weymouth 
depot. 

M. P. Sprague, Nash’s Corner. 

Geo. II. Hunt, Broad St., East Weymouth. 
Bates & Humphrey, Broad St , Weymouth 


It’a awful bliss 
To think of this— 

The day we all aet down 
And eat, and eat, 

And eat, and eat 
That turkey good and brown! 


$10,000 real. supper served, Including oyster stew, es- A nd ea t ( and ea * 

—John T. Sullivan of Prospect street, calloped oysters and all kinds of pies. A That turkey good and brown! 
was badly bitten on his left hand Suuday J oll y evening was spent after the supper. — Sunday Magazine of the Philadelphia 
morning while trying to part two lighting — ^ w. Sampson is at Atlantic city this Record, 

dogs. Dr. N. V. Mullen dressed his weeb attending the gas convention. 

wound8 * —Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drew spent a ftlllPrO Pf|n Til A II I/O 

— Patrick Casey and William H. Dono- few days the past week with frieuds In I A||LUL pllU I HANK I 

van have been on the sick list this week, Newmarket, N. H. UllUULU IUII IllflllllU 

— Thaddeus Hyland has taken the posi- —Mrs. Edwin Hussey of Concord, N. 

tion of jauilor of the Savings Bank build- h., is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Beane. _ . T . in n_ 

«ncr Season is a Time for All to Re- 


® — Mrs Sauburu of Northfleld, Vt., is 

— Sergeant James Moore of the Coast the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. W. Samp- 
Artillery band, stationed at Fort William, 80Ui 


Centre. 

W. J. Sladen, Middle St., 
Heights. 


wey mourn Malne is S p end i D g the week with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of 
Weymouih Torrey’s laue. 

— Mis. Theodore E. Emerson has been 


Season is a Time for All to Re- 
member the Blessings* of 
the Year. 


— Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Pratt spent 
the week end with relatives in Lyuu. 

— Dr. Chas. C. Earle of Boston occu- 


W IIAT does Thanksgiving mean I 
to you? Does it ineun only i ! 
n duy of special fensting? 
Does it bring to you only the 
pleasure of rich foods and elnboruto | 
meals? Or do you remember in the 
nddst of fensting that it is a day for 
giving thanks? We should all take 
the time from this day, filled with 


D. A. Jones, Thomas’ Corner, No. Wey- visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Burn- pied the pulpit at the Universalist church 

• ' Cam. uo f/kr till! Oiinmw I I mu Ilo Itau lomn 


mouth. 

E. J. Goodhue, Howard St., East Brain- 
tree. 


tree. on a visit to his daughter in Cottage City, 

J. B. Whelafl, Quincy ave., East Brain- Mar y land - 


ham at Central Falls, R. I. Sunda >' for the 8econd tl,ne ' Ile has been 

engaged tor the rest of the mouth. Next 
— Thomas Griffiu of Prospect street, Is 8unda y t, be subject of Dr. Clarke’s ser- 
i a visit to his daughter in Cottage City, n)0 n be: “The appeal of Universal- 


— Dr. N. V. Mullen has been spending a peal of modern evangelism." 
few days at Sandwich, N. H., where he —Mrs. J. T. Ferris and Ml 


Ism to the world as compared to the ap- pleasures, to look back over the past 
peal of modern evangelism." year and remember all the blessings 

»- t m _ for which we have to be thankful. 


Lower Rate*. 

Customers of the Weymouth Light & 


Power Company will appreciate the vol- ° ”, “ -“ ,r BUU * uurew cuuey nave 

nnurv reduction In Uahtlmr rates an- Dp88 meel ng ,nd B0C,al of lbe Flowe been the recent guests of relatives in 
antary reduction in ugnung rates an- — . . . TCntannnal 


rew days atssandwicn, «. u., wuere ne _ Mrs . j T Ferrls and Mlss A1 , ce Fer . . 

was called by the serious illness of his ri8 were tbe g Ue9t8 0 f relatives in Nor- have to come to us in 

, , . trouble may have to come to us ic 

father-in-law. uoi, AGams* wood last week . . . .* • • 

woou lasi wees. the past 12 months, there have been 

—Tuesday evening the monthly busl- _ Mr and Mrs Andrew Culley have many blessings as well If we will stop 

ness meeting and social of the Flower been the recent guests of relatives in consider them. Perhaps at the 

Circle of the East Methodist Episcopal F |tchbur«. time of trouble we were blluded to 

Church was held at the home of Mrs. /blessings, but now, If we look back 

Philip F 8mltbers 186 Shsw street, —Mrs. William Wilde returned Wednes 'With clearer Judgment, we can see that 

Braintree". Miss Bessie Miller entertained d «y from the St. Luke’s hospital In New they were there all the time, some- 

the Flower Circle of the Union Congre- Bedford where 8he haa been recovering tt^ blesaln^ In disguise^ but bless- 

«•«<».> Cburoh »t her borne «» L.b,, ly ,0 .p.™ f rom 


"7„ . Circle of the East Methodist Episcopal Fttchbur „ 

nonneed in the Gazette and Transcript Ch|Kch • held #t the Lome of Mra . 

this week. It seems to be the aim of the p _ 8mlthers> 186 8htw 9lreet , -Mrs. William Wilde returned Wednes 

company to give good service at the low- Br „ ntree m , bb BeeaIe Miller entertained d «y from tbe 8t ’ Luke ' 8 ho8 P ltal New 

eat possible rates. th# Flower Clrcle of the Union Congre- Bedford where she has been recovering 

gatlonal Church at her home on Liberty * r ® m ber acc ^ dent > 

A Touch of Winter. I street on the 6ame evening. | —Mrs. Herman Horne, who has 6een 

Sunday,— a flurry of snow. 


A Touch of Winter. street on the 6ame evening. —Mrs. Herman Horne, who has 6een 

Sunday,- a flurry of snow. _ The choral clagB of lhe Ph ii er g| ans the gnest of Dr. and Mrs. Drake for sev- 

Tuesday,— snow fell at different times met Tuesday night at the home of Miss eral weeks, returned to her home in Nor- 
uring the day. Miriam Ellis. Washington Btreet under Me '’ tbl8 weefc - 


daring the day. Miriam Ellis. Washington si 

Wedneed.y nor.I.g,- Ic. o. po.d. *b. dlr«Uo. .f M... i. E. A..ry, | 

• bleb remained .11 de, Mercury « !< ““>» 10 

which made it the coldest Nov. 16 for 26 — Miss Madeline Frances Ga 

years. street, daughter of Mr. and M 

_. . . . . E. Gale, entertained a numb 

Thursday morning,— ground covered . . , . „ . . , , 

... . . „ „ . friends at the Boston Art club 

with snow and ice. Very slippery for _ , . . . 

. .. „ c , „ „ During the luncheon her engi 

horses. Several persons fell. ® “ 


— The “Sparklers” a club of young 
ladles, will attend the Shubert Theatre 


this whole day of pleasure h couple of 
hours for silent retrospection and ap- 
preciation. Let ns each slip away 
from the crowd for just a small pari 
of the day and give ourselves up ta 
a mental review of the past year, with 
a special eye to the benefits we have 


—Miss Madeline Frances Gale of Webb tbls even,n S and witness the performance received. It will come as a surprise 
street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Ro b l“ s ° n Crusoe, Jr. to many to see how many the blessings 


E. Gale, entertained a number of ber —Mrs. John Bastey and Miss Lillian 
friends at the Boston Art club Saturday. Trussell went to Worcester on Wednes- 
Durlng the luncheon her engagement to day. 


Ralph Quincy Dale of Lexington, was 
Friday,— Ice on ponds and river, and announced. The luncheon table at the 
v .aO:ne of snow remains. Art club was decorated with yellow chrys- 

Prvrlli'llnn Vuir and u-armpr. anthemumS. 


Prediction, — Fair and warmer. 

Old Colony Grocers. 

A well attended meeting of tbe Old Col- 
ony Grocers and Provision Dealers’ As- 
sociation was held Wednesday evening in 


— A son was born a few days ago to 
Mr. and Mrs. William Dursh, nee Beatrice 
Daniels. 

— A musical tea was given at the home 
of Miss Madeline Gale, 140 Webb street, 


— Wanted — a North Weymouth boy 
to deliver and sell the Gazette and Trans- 
script. Apply at office of publication, 63 
Commercial street, Weymouth. 

— Mrs. A. W. Bartlett, who has been t° 
the Corey Hill hospital for the past two 
weeks, returned Thursday. 

— Tbe little baby of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 


the Hobart House at Whitman and a sup. Wednesday afternoon, for the beueflt of y P • 

per was enjoyed. President W. H. Simms the scholarship fund of tbe South Shore —The Unlversallst ladies’ circle will 
of Braintree was chairman. The question Musical club. hold an all-day meeting next Wednesday 

of the high coat of living and the increase _The ball of the Elmira Social club ln P re P aratlon oI the,r * a,r ,D December. 

In iKa nnut nnm m lllaa kanrlla/1 Van Iko ' ..... ... 


of the high coat of living and the increase _ The ball Q . tbe Elmlra 
ln the cost of commodities handled by tbe wm be he , d t J B eveDIDg . 
dealers was discussed. A nominating com- 
mittee was appointed to bring ln a list of — Christmas and also the New Year’s | 

officers to be acted upon at tbe annual holiday will fall on Mondays 
meeting In Boston January 17. _ Xbe Union Literary Clrcl 


High School Notes- King and tbe subject was : — “Africa, 

— The Junior class held a meeting In from the conquest by the Arabs to the 
room 8 Monday afternoon to make final 18th century.” 


will be held this evening. —Letters have been received from Mrs. 

— Cbrlstm.. .od . 1.0 >b. New Ve.rt 

Mid., »U1 (.11 o. Mondays. “ Ml *“ 1 “ ,b “ “"“o' "f* *“ “ 

degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were 

— Tbe Union Literary Circle met Tues- guests for a week of Mr. and Mra. Arthur 

day evening at tbe home of Mrs. Mary Culley, former residents of North Wey- 

King and tbe subject was :— “Africa, mouth, 


arrngeineuts for their party of Nov. 17. 


-A photographer took the pictures of Qf Mr8> Fred Cook gummer Btreet wllb 
the football team Wednesday afternoon. r „p„ m .,i um 


th centurv ” —Bates Opera House, Pictures and 

Shadow dancing; Tuesday evening, 10c 
— Miss Annie Thayer is 111 at the home and 15c. 

Mrs. Fred Cook Summer street with _ m1bb Uutb Xb#yer enUirta , ned 8 par . 


— The honor list for the last two 
months is as follows : Seniors,— Marlon 


Inflammatory rheumatism 

— Elmer Goodspeed, clerk at E. W 


llowe. Juniors, — Eva Anderson, Edward Hunt & Son, has resigned. He has taken 
Colerau, Arthur Cacchese, Alice Fulton, a position in a leather factory in Natick. 


Louise Gay and Mariam Tlrrell. Sopho- 
mores,— Emily Sampson. Freshmen, — 
Helen Line, Pearl Kivinius. 

—The agriculture class now has an en- 


— Guy Fletcher Is home from a busi- 
ness trip through the west. 

— Suuday, at 7.30 P. M the lit. ltev. 


ty of young ladies on Tuesday evening. 
Games and refreshment, were enjoyed. 

O.-Ivcb a Bargain. 

A woman u :y not be able to drive • 
fcorse nr n : il but when it comes to 
driving a l'irj;a:ii she gets there with 
both feet. 


rollmeut of uiue pupils. Room 2 has been Samuel G. Babcock, D. D. bullragau Bis- 
fl'.ted with new desks and cabinets, and is hop of Mass., will visit liinity Episcopal 
soon to be piped wltb gas and water. I Church, Weymouth. The bishop will 
-The foot ball team plays ltocklaud at I ‘ ,r ‘- acb aud ad “‘ nUl «r ** *<“^ d rlto of 


Friday, Nov. 17, 1916 


There is a Real Difference 

Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, 
is used in Royal Baking Powder because 
it is the best and most healthful ingredient 
known for the purpose. 

Phosphate and alum, which are de- 
rived from mineral sources, are used in 
some baking powders, instead of cream of 
tartar, because they are cheaper. 

If you have been induced to use baking 
powders made from alum or phosphate, 
use Royal Baking Powder instead. You 
will b m pleased with the results and the 
difference in the quality of the food. 

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 

New York 


m 


/ V. & 






WEYMOUTH 

HEIGHTS 


Weymouth today. This Is the dual game C0Dtlraiatlou ‘ 


in the South Shore league. 


Union Church Notea. 


j Sunday morning w orship at 10.80. The 
Sunday School Workers. pastor will preach on “Th higher uses of 

Weymouth took a prominent part in the wealth.” Suuday school will meet at 12 
convention of the East Norfolk District o’clock. 

Suuday School Association at Braintree Prayer meeting Thursday eveuiug at 
last week. The new president is Rev. 7 . go. Subject “A testimony from North- 


Tyler E Gale of South Braintree. 


field,” Chapter 8, of Dr Trumbull's book 


Gilrnau of North Weymouth was elected “Individual work for individuals.” 
flrsl \ Ice-president, F. E. Loud of South The oderlhg last Sunday for Armenian 
Weymouih secoud vice-president, Mi>s and Syrian relief was a little over $2S. 
Grace Mitchell of East Weymouth >u|»- plans are being ‘made for an every- 
ertuteudeut of elementary department, member canvaa of J the Parish the first 
aud Chester Wright of Weymouth on the Suuday iu December, to secure pledges 
executive committee. Rev. 11. C. Alvord for weekly offerings for current expenses 
was iu charge of tbe devotional services aud benevolences for 1917. 


BOYS VANTED 
TO SELL 


THE GAZETTE 


the afternoon. In the evening 


Fifteen young people from our church 


junior ciass was iu charge of Miss Grace are plauuing to attend “Student Nigbi" at 
Mitchell of East Weymouth ( t be Boston Tabernacle Friday eveuing. 


to many to see how many the blessings 
have been and how comparatively few 
the misfortunes. 

There is first of all, health. Those 
who have sound health never stop to 
be grateful for it, it seems so much 
a part of them. And yet were these 
healthy ones laid on a sick bed for 
months at a time they would soon 
realize how much of a blessing health 
really is. The chronic Invalids ln theii 
beds and wheeled chairs appreciate to 
the full the blessings of good health. 
Let those of us, then, who are well 
and strong be thankful for our health 

Then there is love. Those of us who 
have tbe devoted love of a mother 01 
father, of a sister or brother, of a 
child or a husband, will do well to send 
up au extra pean of thanksgiving foi 
the blessing of this love. Only too 
often, the only ones who appreciate 
the full blessing of love are those 
who have lost all earthly ties. 

If the family circle about the fes- 
tive board Is unbroken is not that a 
reason for full rejoicing? When sc 
many fathers, husbands, brothers and 
sons are falling on every side ln Eu- 
rope's Inhuman war we should glv« 
thanks with all our hearts that out 
own dear ones go unharmed. 

So each of us will find, if we search 
our minds, that we have many bless- 
ings to be thunkful for. It is only the 
hardened heart which feels no grati- 
tude. And we should all fill our minds 
with love and appreciation on Thanks- 
giving day, of the great good we have 
received ln the pust and the hope to 
be more worthy of it In the future. 

Proper Spirit of the Season. 

The proclamations of those who 
hold high station us the representa- 
tives of the people very properly be* 
speuk the spirit the nation should 
munlfest. The manifestation of that 
spirit Is, however, not alone in feast- 
ing and the joyous acclaim of thou- 
sands on the field of sport. The con- 
sciousness of blessing und tbe re- 
turning of thanks therefor by every 
mun according us he is blessed, no 
less than the voicing of a prayer thut 
he be mude ever more sensible of all 
Ids blessings, will make the day for 
all the holy day It should be. Grati- 
tude for tbe guidance thus fur; 
strength to meet the trials still to 


A Thanksgiving. 

For days of heulth, for nights of 
quiet sleep ; for seasons of bounty 
und of beauty, for all earth’s contri- 
butions to our need through this pust 
year: good Lord, we thunk thee. — 
William Gannett. 


— Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Nash and daugh- 
ter Laura arc soon to take up their resi- 
dence iu the Samuel Thompson estate on 
East street. 

— Mrs. Walter Andrews of Carapello 
was lu town recently renewing old ac» 
qualntances, and was a guest over the 
week end of Miss Edith Bates. 

— Mrs. John B Merrill has been con- 
fined to tbe house with an attack of laryn- 
gltla. 

— Mrs. Parker T. Pearson enjoyed the 
company of her sister Miss Mabel Kallocb 
Over Saturday and Sunday. 

— The Womans Missionary 8oclety 
held a meeting with Mrs. James Hum- 
phrey Wednesday afternoon. 

— The Ladies Benevolent -Society con- 
nected with the Old North Church held 
their annual fair in the chapel on Thurs- 
day afternoon and evening. The fair 
opened at 3 o’clock with a variety of well 
stocked tables. A supper was served at 
6 o’clock. Ad entertainment of unusnal 
Interest was given in the church at 8 
o’clock, In charge of Mrs. J. C. Nash, 
Mrs. F. C. McDowell and Miss Florence 
B. Nash. An organ selection opened the 
program, which was followed by a pleas- 
ing vocal solo by Mrs. Gammond of 
Quincy. The rest of the program was de- 
voted to shadow pantomlmnes, including 
a series of Mother Goose impersonations. 
Also “The Landing of the Pilgrims” was 
given. The feature of the evening was 
the story of Cinderella In shadow pan- 
tomime, given in two parts. The story 
In poetry was read by Miss M. M. Hunt, 
while tbe several parts were enacted in a 
most creditable manner by the Misses 
Ruth Sladen, Helen Rles, Ruth A. Nash, 
Grace 8tevenson, Harry Johnson and Fred 
Lunt. The shadow pictures being quite a 
novelty proved to be a big success, and 
were much enjoyed by all. 

Park Theatre, Boston 

At the Park Theatre for the coming 
week Manager Thomas D. Noriero pre- 
sents a superb double bill which includes 
a Wm. A. Brady world film “The Mad- 
ness of Helen” a photo-play masterpiece 
in 5 acts featuring Ethel Clayton and 
Carlyle Blackwell. This is a story of a 
young author Dane Ashley who for a brief 
rest decides to take possession of an old 
estate he recently Inherited. Adjoining 
this estate is a gloomy building said to be 
occupied by a crazy person Fallowing 
on the bill Is Sarah Bernhardt the most 
talked of woman of the present day, In 
the one production ever taken of her in 
Europe, and is known as “At Home” in 3 
acts, showing her charitable cause to the 
peasants each year iu Frauce aud many 
other things. 


PERFECT PLUMBING WILL 

MAKE YOU THANKFUL 

When the plumbing is nil right, every- 
thing goes nlong smoothly, hut let 
something go wrung, then there is 
annoyance and trouble in the house. 
Perfect plumbing can only be had from 
men who know their business. We 
are among those who do, anil the next 
lime yon want plumbing work done, 
send for us — the plumbers who know 
how. 

CHARLES F. RIPLEY & CO. 

788 Broad Stieet - East Weymouth 


TRejee arc many things to be \ 

THANKFuu FOR. BoraoMcrMiWOS^ 
Afte EASIEST TO j ^r\ r — 


St 




L\> vOs 




FAIR AND SaoARE c©e 

TF you are hungry for good 
* foods there is one thing that 
yon can be mighty thankful for— 
our name and address. You can 
be thankful that you’re in good 
health and that we’re in the gro- 
cery business. Let’s get together 
on this. 


Something Uoutuel in E*»! Wejrejrmouth 

Stock curried tlii- kuunacr by our CKAFT und 
(ilFT bllOl’ iu Sclluatc will be ou display ut 
the office uud tuuiple room, of 

The E. A. Smith Co., 753 Commercial Street, 
near Maditoo Square, Ea»t Weymouth. 

Sweet Cirufei lutiiitu DufckeU uihJ uiad> other 
uuiuuul Xiuth* Gifu. Art Kuibroideriew, O. N. 
|T. Crochet CoitODa all litti, 10c u bull 

Look for the sign — We hit u tntle out of the 
Wgy but e*fti)y found- Uraiuttee c*r» paw* bear 
khop. Teh plH*»e Wey. 37VM M, 30 


CHOICE GROCERIES 
Weymouth Center 


NOW IS THE TIME TO 
BUILD, ENLARGE, OR REPAIR 

Get lour Plans and Estimates 
from 

H. C. THOMPSON 

Contractor and Builder 

692 MOM ST. EAST WEYMOUTH 

Estimates given on all kinds of 
contracts. 

Tel. Weymouth 294- W. 


W. J. Powers 

Plumbing & Heating Contractor 


No Job too Urge or too small. 
All work first class. 
PRICES RIGHT. 
Estimates Free. 

168 WASHINGTON ST. 

weymouth; 

Telephone Weymouih 176-J 


STORAGE 

We have rooms to let for the storage 
of furniture. 

Second-hand Furniture for Sale. 

CHAS. W. JOY 

159 Middle St. East We) mouth 



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Friday, Not. 17, 1916 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


^ *i* f U* *i‘ i‘ i* 1* ^ ^ Ti'\T 

Reduction in Electric Lighting Rates' 


f 

The "Weymouth Light and Power Company announce a further reduction in lighting rates of 
one-half (}4) cent a K. W, hour, making a net rate of fourteen cents (14c) per K W. hour to those 

(|wj| 

& who will pay for electricity they US9 on or before the fifteenth of the month next following the 
% month during which the electricity is used. 

Wire your house for Electricity now and take advantage of the new lighting rates. 















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W L*Tn ? w h L » \ i 1 1 1 il j 








If 1 A - h V.Vi vj 1 



gAST WEYMOUTH AND 
WEYMOUTH CENTER. 


—The new East Weymouth variety 
store of W. 1’. Denbroecler was attract- * 
ive with plams and also flans for the open- 
ing on Tuesday. Mr. Denbroedcr was 
assisted by several lady clerks. Every- 
thing was spic and span. While furni- 
ture Is the principal part of his business 
there nre several counters for other 
goods. 

— The new Bartlett bakery will make a 
specialty of mince meat for Thanksgiv- 
ing. 

—Rev. G. G. Scrivener, a former pastor, 
was here the first of the week and called 
on several of his friends. He is now 
district superintendent of the Norwich, 
Conn., district. 

— The E.A. Smith Co. has opemd a gift 
shop at 753 Commercial street, with some 
unusual goods for the holidays. 

—Maynard Carter is working with the 
Edison concern of Boston, as lineman. 

—Mrs. Delight Stoddard, a former res- 
ident of Grant street, Is in a very weak 
condition at the home of her daughter, 
Mrs. John W. Ryan, 80 Humboldt avenue, 
Roxbury. 

—William A. Hewitt has fully recovered 
from a month's selge of blood poisoning 
In his arm 

—Miss Ethel Bartlett of Lowell passed 
the week end with her father, William F . 
Bartlett of Grant street. 

—Hawthorn street is being widened and 
the upper end raised, which It Is hoped 
will do away with the miniature pond in 
that vicinity, which has been a nuisance 
past winters. 

—•Mrs. Fred Beals of Hill stfteet enter- 
tained the Jolly Twelve whist club Friday 
evening. 

—Miss May Smith of the Electric Light 
Co. office Is enjoying her annual vacation. 

— The Pansy Clrele are meeting tonight 
with Mrs. Mary Flske of Randall avenue. 

— Crescent lodge, I. O. O. F., suffered 
the loss of an aged member in the death 
of Samuel E. Pratt, aged 70 years, of Co- 
basset, who fell from a ladder Saturday 
while lighting a blaze on a neighboring 
barn. He was burled on Tuesday after- 
noon. 

— Weymouth lodge, L. O. O. M., enter- 
tains a lodge from Providence, R. I., uext 
Tuesday evening. 

—Mrs. Martin Bell of Middle street en- 
tertained the Friendship class connected 
with the Congregational church Thursday 
evening. The class meets tontgbt with 
Mrs. Abram Horseley of Hill street. 


I — Forty young people attended the 
social dance In Moose Hall Thursday 
night, under the auspices of the L. O. 
O. M. 

—Harold Cross has returned to Mon- 
treal, Canada, after passing a few weeks 
with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Cross of 
Pleasant street. 

— Mrs. Charles Stewart is entertaining 
her son, Altou F. Studley of New York 
city. 

— Mr. anti Mrs. Gustave Zent’ier have 
moved to Upham’s Corner, Dorchester. 
While residing here Mrs. Zenther was n 
very active worker in the Methodist 
church. 

— Mrs. Henry B. Vogel and Mrs. Wal- 
ter G Phllbrook have been on a week’s 
trip to Montreal, Canada. 

— Bates Opera House Pictures and 
Shadow dancing Tuesday evening, 10c 
and 15c. 

—Misses Mariam and Gladys Cushing 
of Rochester, N. Y., were the week-end 
guests of Mrs. Clara Hunter of Commer- 
cial street. 

— Master Herbert Pratt is confined to 

his home with a mild attack of tonsllitis. 
— i 

— Isaac Miller is confined to his home 
on Hillside court with an injured leg, 
caused by having a machine pushed 
against him at the shoeshop. 

—John McDonald of Hill street Is em- 
ployed at the Charlestowu Navy Yard as 
a ship’s joiner. 

— Mrs. Hapnah Alhstedt and Mrs. Al- 
fred Bowker won the ladies prizes at the 
Moose whist party Monday night. 

—Mrs. S. B. Totman of High street, 
entertained the Inasmuch circle of King’s 
Daughters at an all-day meeting yester- 
day. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and 
family are now occupying the Sherman 
homestead at 24 Grant street. 

— D. H. Clancy, Undertaker, office 28 
Vine street. Tel. — Adv. 

—The Ladles’ Social Circle of the Con- 
gregational church held a reception, so- 
cial and banquet on Wednesday evening, 
with Mrs. Charles D. Gibson as ebairmau* 
The entertainmeot included songs by Miss 
Grace Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Taylor, 
and instrumental selections byEmmet liy- 
an. Mrs. Emerson It. Dizer was accom- 
panist. 

—Wanted— An East Weymouth boy to 
deliver and sell the Weymouth Gazette and 
Transcript each week. Apply at office of 
publication at Weymouth. 

— At Clapp field today, Rockland High 
vs. Weymouth High. 

Templar Inspection. 

South Shore commandery, K. T., will 
this year be Inspected by Grand Lecturer 
Clarence M. Dunbar who was appointed 
today. 


LOVELL’S CORNER 


— Miss Nellie Brewster spent Sunday 
at her home in Malden. 

— Manard Sprague fell recently w bile 
swinging in the Pratt school yard and 
broke his leg. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McFawn have 
moved into their new home on Pleasant 
street. 

— The Friday evening prayer meeting 
will be held at the home of Frauk Rea. 

— Mi. Hudson of Braintree lias moved 
his famlly'tnto the house recently occu- 
pied by Mr. Hnlliday of Pleasant street. 

— The Ladies Aid held their annual fair 
Wednesday aud Thursday evenings in ttie 
vestry of the Porter church. 

—Mrs. Elmer Whitten of Wollaston 
spent Weduesday as the guest of her 
mother, Mrs. Austin Poole. 

—Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John 
Inkley entertained the Lovell’s Corner 
Improvement Association at their home. 
Officers for the coming year were elected : 
Mr. Walter Pratt president, Mrs. Ernest 
Saunders vice-president, Mrs. Charles 
White treasurer, Mr. Bowdoin Smith 
secretary ; Mr. Frank Rea, Mrs. William 
Tlrrell, Mr. John Inkley directors. After 
a short business meeting the company ad- 
journed to the barn where an oldjasb- 
ioned husking was held. A eolation of 
cocoa, crullers, apples and cheese was 
served and Miss Nellie Holbrook repd two 
selections from Whittier. 

— William Davidson passed away at 
bis home Tuesday ; funeral services were 
held this afternoon. He leaves a wife 
and one child. He was a shoe maker, 
and a member of Delphi louge, K. of P. 

— Wanted— Boy to deliver and sell the 
Weymouth Gazette and Transcript. Ap- 
ply at Gazette office. 

—Ice which formed Tuesday did not 
melt in the sun on Wednesday. An early 
touch of winter. 


BRAINTREE 

— The Girls Athletic Association of 
Thayer Academy held a dance In the gym 
on Saturday evening, Miss Louise Pres- 
cott being chairman of the committee. 


Coal - COAX - Coal 

BEST QUALITY OF ALL KINDS. ALL-RAIL ANTHRACITE IS SUPERIOR 

\ 

CHARLES T. LEAVITT, “ 

Tel. 19 


— Dennis Carney of 28 Adams street, JS V%a p-Q I s I F* Jk ass 

died Sunday at the Homeopathic hospital VrlAKLlaW I ■ LtAVI 
following an operation. Funeral services 

were held Tuesday at St. Frauds I aril \\ lllllT ML, RANT WRYMOIJTJl. 


A Test. 

When boiled and unboiled eggs get 
mixed, spin them and the boiled ones 
will spin around quite fast, while those 
which have not been cooked will hard- 
ly spin round once. 


8mall Things That Count. 

A little information picked up every 
day soon becomes an education, and a 
little moral teaching picked up every 
day soon becomes a sermon. 


The Sort. 

"What kind of a game la that child 
Starting with Ita yelling?” 

"It aounds like It might be a bawl 
fame.” 


L. F. Bates, Manager 


Saturday, November IS 

“ALWAYS IN 

THE WAY” 

by Msry Miles Minter. 

10c aud 15c. 


Tuesday, November 21 

“WHEN A 

WOMAN LOVES” 


also Shadow Dancing. 
10c aud 25c- 


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 

“Playing With Fire," 

Doors Open 7:30 p. m. Show Time 


Show Time 8:00 p. m 


£CtM FROM "PLATING AIlH FlRC 


wen; Held luesday nt St. frauds 
church. 

— Capt. Charles II. Ferguson who re- 
turned with Troop D, Roxbury Horse 
Guards, was surprised by friends Satur- 
day night at his residence on Academy 
street and presented a diamond studded 
Knights Templar charm . Whist was cn 
joyed. 

The Election. 

Bv Jennie F. Stoddard 

0 Wilson, ’tis of thee 
Thy name we’ll often sec, 

Of thee we’ll chant. 

We bet a pile of dough, 

On you four years ago 
This time we had no dough, 

So bet we can’t 

Through town and countryside 
Election was Wilson-wide, 

Of thee they spoke. 

Some mentioned other news 
Some said “O what’s the Hughes, 

“We’re down and ont for true, 

"We’re bent and broke.” 

To thee, O ballot box 

Came many thumps and knocks, 

1 For theewe grieve. 

Badly thy top ia torn, 

'Frayed are thy aides and worn, 

We hear thee squeak and mourn 
* We do believe. 

‘Our shouts have swelled the breeze, 

> And made ua cough and wheeze, 

But still we yell 
“We pay for thee a price, 

‘Twould buy a mansion twice, 

We hope its not a sacrifice, 

But time will tell ” 

Thy hand the nation grips, 

The “Ship of State”, it tips, 

And power is thine 
To guide her safely on, 

Though war ckuds on you frown, 

Prices up and wages down, 

We’ll not repine. 

Gone, are our bankrolls now. 

No more “They’d choke a cow" 

As once before. 

Yet, when election comes again, 

We’ll enjoy the whole campaign, 

We’ll shout and yell the old refrain 
And bet some more. 


Vicinity New*. 

—Ground was broken at Holbrook on 
Saturday for a soldier’s monument. 

— Samuel E. Pratt of Cobasset died 
Saturday In bis 71st year. 

— Charles Holbrook of South Franklin 
street, Holbrook, died Saturday aged 69. 

—The new officers of Rural lodge, A. 
F. & A. M. of Quincy will be Installed 
Nov. 22, by District Deputy Grand lobs- 
ter Charles G. Jordan of Braintree. 

— Maj. W. L. Bouve of the 5th Regi- 
ment addressed the Wampatuck Social 
Club, Hingbam, Wednesday evening, on 
“The National Guardsmen in the Service 
of the United Slates.” 

—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Andrews of 
Holbrook observed their wedding anni- 
versary on Wednesday night. 


Criticism. 

“He’s getting $10,000 a year, and he 
isn’t worth it. No man is." “I quite 
agree with you. I’m getting only $20 
a week, too.” 

Of All Things! 

Bill — “What’s the Idea, Algy, stand- 
ing there on one foot like that?” Lord 
Algy— ‘ Really, old chawp, I was go- 
ing some place, but I bally well for- 
got wher e I was.” ' 

Very Meek. 

‘‘My wife and daughter do many 
things against my wisheB.” 

“Hum. I don’t presume to have 
any wishes so far as my woman folks 

are concerned." 


Putting Him Wise. 

Heiny — “Do you w ant to get next to 
something there’s a lot of money In?” 
Omar— Sure.” Heiny — ‘‘Well, go 

downtown and lean up against a 
bank." 


WHITE AMD GOLD 


CANNED GOOS3S 


MEATS OF *11 KINDS ESPECIAllY SELECTED 

ALL KINDS OF BREAKFAST FOODS 
CHOICE GROCERIES 
New Bread and Cake Department 


F. H. SYLVESTER S 

Broad St if Telephone 121 W. East Weymouth 


Satisfied Customers 
Clean Coal 
Service 

Our coal is rich in carbon, clean and steady burning. 


J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 

Tel. Braintree 25. Quincy 232-W end 2420. 


k S3. J S3.« 
$»< cn cn Ci 

Jj s 


3 W W M-S Ek £3* 1 

"3 cn cn cn cn cn « 


^v^cncnt^^ncncnc 'zenenrn c< 


AXT UNDISPUTED FACT 


THE VERT BEST PUCE TO BUY 

Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Den Sets, 
Chamber Sets, Single Pieces, Curtails and 
Fixtures, or Crawford Ranges and Stoves ; 
also for first-class Upholstering and Repairing, 

IS AT 

Ford Furniture Company’s 

BROAD STREET. EAST WEYMOUTH 

TEL. CON. 


& 

2 a 

m 

W 


IF YOU’RE ALIVE 

Trade at a Live Store. We have a full line 
of fruit jars, rubbers for these jars and you 
can’t beat our assortment. Hardware, every- 
thing you need. Paints, DEVOE none better. 

EVERETT LOUD 

JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH 


Subscribe for the Gazette. 






r — ■ 


t 


-yi n i i -%v-t ^y > y > -• V" 


WEYMOUTH OAZMTT E AND TRANSCRIPT 

;ea$on of joy 



Did You Get Your 
Chill Chaser? 

Wc have a gas chill chaser for 
every home on our lines. 

Our Information Man can tell 
you all about them. 


Old Colony Gas Co. 

Rocklapd 360. Whitman 200. Braintree 310. 



V. 


CALL WEYMOUTH 773-W FOR 

Tea Rolls and Frankfort Rolls 

FOR PARTIES AND SUPPERS 

BARTLETT’S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT, 

Successor* to llollins Cafe, 

4-6 nadlson Street, East Weymouth 

HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT FOR THANKSGIVING 

Try our home-made bread, pies and cakes. Baked beaus and brown bread Saturdays 


••THE CORSET MAKES THE FIOURE ” 

New Fall Models 

NEMO, BON TON, SMART SET, LA GRECQUE 
GOSSARD— “They lace in Front” 

R. & G., WARNER, ROYAL WORCESTER 
C-B a la SPIRITE and FERRIS WAISTS 
Fitting a Specialty 

Also BRASSIERES, HOSIERY, McCALL’S PATTERNS 

The Corset Shop 

S. E. DUNPHY 

Graduate Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 
NO. 8 flAPLE STREET QUINCY, flASS. 


WANTED 

To List Your Properties in the 

Weymouths 

HENRY W. SAVAQP 

® INCORPORXT4D ® ^ 

OPPOSITE PARK ST., SUBWAY STATION 

129 TREMONT ST. Tel. 4420 Oxford BOSTON, MASS. 



ALBERT E. BARNES & 

SUCCESSORS TO GEORGE C. TORREY 

GO. 

IXTSURAXTCE 

COLUMBIAN SQUARE 

South Weymouth, Ma 

Telephone, Weymouth' 21645 

1 

ss. 

1 


"When the froat ia on the punkin 
and the fodder's in the shock." 


TURKEY IN “IDJUT” 


At Least That Is the Opinion 
Farmer Has of the Great 
American Bird. 

H ousewives contemplating the 

annual Thanksgiving dinner lit- 
tle realize the months of prep- 
aration which preceded the 
feast. Their cranberries are on the 
market. Turkeys, dressed and ready 
for the oven; huge yellow pumpkins, 
with the earth still clinging to their 
gaudy sides; orunges, apples, grapes 
and nuts all nwmit the call of the epi- 
cure. 

A trip to a market gives the layman 
an insight into the real business of 
Thanksgiving, and incidentally a quan- 
tity of rural folk lore which Is Illu- 
minating. Wandering around the wag- 
ons which line the sidewalks of the 
market space, a reporter the other day 
came upon an old resident of Virginia 
— a man with whiskers and a magnifi- 
cent quid of tobacco and a small sup- 
ply of turkeys, the last named -alive 
and protesting vigorously against the 
confinement of their crates. 

After a little preliminary conver- 
sation the old farmer dilated upon the 
ways of the great American fete bird 
and in his conversaUon knocked the 
pedestal upon which the fowl is placed 
squarely from under Its feet. 

"Biggest fool bird in the world,” he 
confided to the reporter. "They ain’t 
nothin’ In the world that I’ve ever 
found that’s as big an idjut as a tur- 
key." 

“In what way?" was asked. 

“In every way,” replied the farmer 
"I believe that the words ‘not sense 
enough to come in out of tho rain’ was 
written to describe a turkey. Did 
you ever know, for Instance, that a 
turkey cau drown Itself during a rain- 
storm?" 

“What I" ejaculated the reporter. 
“Fact," suld the farmer. “Them 
there birds hold up their heads during 
a rainstorm exactly as If they was 
trying to swallow the whole creation. 
Naturally, they can’t drink the entire 
output And I tell you as a fact 
that I’ve found cases where they man- 
aged to drown themselves.” 

Continuing on the peculiarities of 
the bird, the old man said : 

“They’re helpless critters, too. Ain’t 
got as much gumption about them as 
a chicken. And frail — let me tell you, 
young man, that a turkey Is the great- 
est natural-born Invalid in the world. 
They have to be watched every miauta 
or the first thing you know they'll up 
and die oa you without a second’s 
wurnlng. 

“I been raisin' turkeys for years 
and yeurs — had good luck with ’em, 
too. But I reckon I don’t understand 
more than half about them. Nobody 
does — particularly why the Creator, 
when he made ’em, didn't give 'em 
minds." 

“Does that apply to wild turkeys as 
well us the tame ones?” asked the re- 
porter. 

The old man spat thoughtfully and 
profusely at a chip of wood in the 
street. He hit the mark. 

“As to that," he said, “I caa’t exact- 
ly suy. “Mebbe there’s something In 
the Idea that a turkey, when he’s tume, 
gets bo used to havin’ folks rnuke a 
fuss over him that he Jest naturally 
loses ull his ambition. There’s one 
thing certuln — if every wild turkey 
was us big a fool as some that I've 
raised there wouldn’t be a live wild 
turkey in the United States within a 
year.” — Washington Star. 


PREPARED 


By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 


Cranberry Industry. 

Study of the crunberry industry by 


Massachusetts, New Jersey and Wis- 
consin. Of the totul crop, Mussa 
chusetts produces in uu average yeur 
about SOO.OOO, New Jersey ITjO.uo 0, and 
Wisconsin 75, 000 barrels. The Indus- 
try is gradually extending to Minneso- 
ta. Michigan und Oregon, where 
marshes and climatic conditions are 


We typiT l*o shv ol c.nnnn end we mar be 
tno,l of (una, 

We m»y not hitve a» many men at many 
other ones. 

We may require a fort or fwo, tome Infan- 
try anrl horse, 

A little more artillery lo back them up, ol 
comae; 

But in one mailer we have not a reaton to 
be acared — 

For, when it cornea to pumpkin plea, we 
aurely are prepared! 

We may be ahort of men of war and thy ol 
submarines 

And low in minea and other aubterranean 
machine; 

We ought to have an aeroplane, or, maybe 
two or three. 

To neat among the mountaintopa or hydro* 
plane the aea; 

We haven't any inatrumenta for ahootinr. 
poiaoned gaa — 

But we can beat the universe at making 
apple aasal 

We have the pumpkina and we have the 
pippins big and fine; 

And, if you want preparedness, pit-par- 
edneta for mine! 

II someone sails acroaa the aea America 
to try. 

We'll shoot them full of apple aaaa and lull 
ol pumpkin pie. 

I bet they'll throw their gunt away, beneath 
that magic charm. 

And settle in America and buy them each 
a farml 

(Copyright, 1916, Wcitcrn Newspaper Union. I 



OF 



Thanksgiving Celebration Is a 
Great Event on Cotton 
Plantation. 

T hanksgiving doy on a cot- 
ton plantation means an open 
heart and bund on tho pnrt of 
the master and n full stomach, a 
day of happiness, nud, consequently, 
gratitude on the part of the worker. It 
means, also, another, and, for that 
little world, universal token, nn of- 
fering up of thanks for the numerous 
little white pods which bring profits 
to the master und the winter’s provi- 
sions and clothes to tho worker. But 
It nlso means a day of play to all. 

Hurd as Is the labor of the cotton 
plantation hands, they do some extra 
work willingly' for Thanksgiving day 
for several weeks beforehand. It Is a 
sure sign of the approach of Thanks- 
giving day when one sights here and 
there through the woods the bobbing, 
smoking pine torches that light the 
way for a dozen black, shining, grin- 
ning faces. It Is the usual hunt for Mr. 
Possum that keeps them from their 
beds, and makes them scramble 
through thickets. Jump ditches and 
wallow through marshes. 

For several nights the woods for 
miles around the plantation are the 
scene of night activities. It is ensy 
enough to find the trail of a ’possum, 
and when once located the dogs lead 
a running, howling band In the hunt. 
Mr. Possum Is, however, a slow mover, 
and when he hears the yelps of those 
hounds and the howls of the negroes 
and sees the glare of the torches, he 
gets up the nearest tree and settles on 
a limb. 

Somehow tho light fascinates him 
and he usually settles on the lowest 
limb. It Is just what the hunters 
want Mr. Possum is noted for his 
fondness for dead meat, consequently 
a 'possum that Is shot is not the most 
savory of meats. Their object Is to 
catch hlin alive and when the tree is 
reached he Is surrounded by a ring of 
blazing torches and howling blacks un- 
til in sheer fright he drops off, plays 
dead and is bundled into a sack, to be 
hustled off In the morning to the plan- 
tation pen. Sometimes two or three 
are caught in a night and some of 
them show fight. Once In the pen they 
are fed for a couple of weeks with 
food that takes away all trace of their 
natural food and roufids out their 
sides with good, sweet meat 

Several days before Thanksgiving 
day some of the hands are taken from 
the cotton fields and put to work 
around the plantation buildings. This 
is, with the exception of Christmas, 
perhaps the most enjoyable task of 
the year, for it means the preparation 
for the feast which the plantation is 
to give Its hands on the day when 
thanks offerings are made. 

Usually this is spread in one of 
the big buildings on the plantation, 
perhaps a barn or a cotton shed. The 
hands nre set to work at first to cleur 
out the place aad muke it clean. Then 
they put together a dozen or more long 
Improvised tubles and benches, and 
lastly they decorate the building with 
all kinds of flags and bunting. On the 
side neur the center they ulso put up 
the fiddler’s 6tand, for luter in the 
day there comes the usual dunce. Sev- 
eral days before, also, some of the 
hands muke barrels of ginger beer and 
sweet cider and stow them away to 
ripen for the feast. 


w. 


' T'VRY foot onch day keep the Doctor nwny.” Coughs 
xJ and colds arc caused by wet feet, and often de- 
velop into serious illnesses. 

These well-fitting, light-weight, long-wearing Hub- 
Mark Rubbers cost very little. Huy a pair today. 

Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety 
of kinds and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of 
men, women, boys and girls in town or country. 

The Hub -Mark is your value mark. 


HUB-MARlvRUBBERS 

Th» World's Standard Rubber Footwear 
For sale by all good dealers. 


The Heart of the Home 




% 


****** 


# \ . ’% 
The heart of the home is the cooking range. *v£» 

No range is too good for you. You and your family ’£'£ 

do not want ordinary cooking. You demand food that is 

perfectly cooked. The best range is a lifetime investment. 


4? 

s? 


& 


fr& wford 

V' T9 a npTP.c 


w 




.■5^, 


arc different from all other ranges because they give you twenty 
Crawford advantages that make good cooking a habit. 

Go and see that wonderful Single Damper which 
“ Kindles” — " Bakes” — “Checks" with one simple motion. 


► .V - > 

EnS 

*> * 
*■ » 

h . , 

•s? 


§ 


Your Crawford Dealer will give you at lead twenty good reaaoaa 
why you should own one. 



Sold by F. S. HOBART, Weymooth; FORD FURNITURE CO., East Weymouth 
H. C. JESSEMAN, South Weymouth. 


GENERAL SURVEYS TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS 

RUSSELL H. WHITING 

CIVIL ENGINEER AND! SURVEYOR 

56 8ea Street 

NORTH WEYMOUTH, MA88. 

SURVEYS MADE AND FLANS PREPARED FOR THE UND COURT 


M. R. Loud & Co 


Plumbers and House Heaters 

Hardware 


September and October are the best months 
In the year for Painting. 

Use DEVOE PAINTS the Standard of Purity 

and Durability. 

Columbian Square, South Weymouth, Mass. 


Enemy of the Cranberry. 

An enemy which would rob the 
Thanksgiving tuble of cheap cranber- 
ries is the crunberry root worm, und 
the government bus been attempted 
to circumvent this destroyer, too. Ex- 
perts of the department of agriculture 
have found that by stimulating the | 
growth of the plunts with fertilizers— 
u practice thut 1ms not been followed 
In the pust — the ravages of this or- 
dinarily destructive creature cun he 
made ulrnost negligible. 


GEO. E. LUDDEN 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 

Can show you some bargains in suburban homes 

and poultry farms. 

Prices from $1,500 to $15,000 

226 SHAW STREET T«l. Bniotrc. 490 EAST BRAINTREE 


Worthy Supplication. 

For ull blessings which may help 
to muke the lund we love more worthy 
of its fortune, Its founders, its destiny. 

Amen. 


SUBSCRIBE FOR ’THE GAZETTE. 





Friday, Nov. 17, 1916 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Randolph Trust Company 


Capital $60,000 


Randolph, Mats. 


Surplus $6,000 


Put your money matters on a business basis by ' 
establishing and maintaining close relations 
with a good bank « 

Collection of deposits in Weymouth Tuesdays 
and Fridays 

Start a Checking Account— $300 balance draws • 
2 per cent, interest 

Savings accounts go on interest monthly ( 

One Dollar starts an account 
Phone Randolph 250 and an officer of the Bank 
is always ready to call i 

Open dally 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 

Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 n. 7 to 9 P. H. 

JAMBS D. HENDERSON, Pres. FRANK W. VYE, Trens. < 


NOW IS THE TIHE . . . 

To get a new Camera or a Kodakjfor the 
many Fall Pictures you wish to take. Get 
your Photographic Supplies at^tlie Up-to- 
date store and be satisfied. We’ll develop 
your films also 

WASHINGTON /f |_| CL /VI ITU WEYMOlJTH 
SQUARE W. II • I 11 MASS. 



TIME TO MARKET DUCKLINGS 

Success Achieved by Feeding Fowls 
All They Can Eat Until Fowls 
Are Ten Weeks Old. 

Too ninny small duck growers mnke 
little or no profit from tliolr year’s ln- 
Imr, simply because they nro Ipimrnnt 
of tlio proper time to market tlnlr 
ducklings. Success comes only l»y 
[ feeding the ducks nil they can cut 
from the time they are hatched until 
they lire ten weeks old and then send- 
ing them right away to market. 

If the ducklings tire hutched early, 
so the top prices may he secured, they 
I can he sold when nine weeks old. Hut 
never keep ducklings that are to he 
marketed longer than 12 weeks, no 
matter how backward they are. After 
this period the ducklings begin to grow 


WEYMOUTH 

MASS. 


l W Jit Jit JSk. Jit J± A A jA* A Jit Jit A j 


iAA^ 


We make it easy \ 


his lhink cncourttjrcs the useful huhit of 
economy — making il easy for everybody 
to stive money by opening savings 



accounts. 


Wo invite especially the savings of young men 
who intend to rise in the world — the savings of 
workingmen, employes and salaried persons who 
desire to provide against accident, sickness and 



old age. 


^ No matter how small your account you will £ 

^ receive the same polite :md careful attention as p, 
4 if it were the largest in the Bank. ^ 

< > 

jj “WE PAY YOU TO SAVE” J 

\ QUINCY TRUST COMPANY \ 

4 Opposite Alpha Hall } 

Ar-y srwvvvww v v w w v v w 


Paint Sale Next Week 


“Made in New England * 9 

That fact is your guarantee that Bay State 
Paints are high quality. They have stood , 
the test of weather and wear for 
many, many years. 

TBay State liquid Paint 

^for house and barn is far superior to or- 
dinary paint— covers more surface, holds 
, its color and wears better. It is made ac- 
cording to a long-tested scientific formula 
—hence, it is always mixed right and is al- 
ways dependable. Most practical painters 
prefer “Bay State" to mixing their own 
. paint. Bay State Varnishes and Enamels 
L are of the same high grade. 

Ask your dealer for Bay State Paint, 
for whatever us« you want paint. If he 
doesn't handle it. tend ua bia name, 

. ^ please. Illustrated booklet, containing 

/// I valuable painting bints, tree. 


[Stay, 


A ait ! 


WAoswoin 
■OWLAND * CO, lac. 
Paint and Vmrnitk Maktrt 


ftu.o ! 

gSj 


F 1 


The Secret 
a Code 


By Elizabeth Schoen Cobb | 

(Copyright. 1»16. by W. O. Chapman.) 

"You understand, Mollle?" 

"Yes, father.” 

"There Isn’t likely to he much out of 
the ordinary In this dull town, hut you 
can’t always tell. If there should ho 
a strike or a Mg tiro or n murder, tele- 
graph Bridgetown for help. Be sure 
to sign the message ‘I>. D. I.’ That's 
the regular police code and makes It 
ollU’Inl." 

“There won’t anything come up that. 
1 can't handle, father," declared MoWle 
Crawford, 'D. 1>. I.’ I'll remember. 
Toil take two good days’ vacation, now. 
Throw everything off your mind. 
.Brother nnd 1 can take care of every- 
thing." 

John Crawford, mnrshnl of Paines* 
vtllo, proceeded to the door. He halt- 
ed for a moment to tlx a quizzical eye 
on ids daughter. 

“Hear you’ve got a new beau, Mol- 
lle,’’ he chuckled — “who Is he?" 

"Oh, only n stranger passing through 
the town, that’s all, father. I knew 
his sister at school.” 

"Just so. Well, good-bye.” 

Mollle was left alone In the little 
building that was the telegraph olllce 
of Pninesvillc, where she was on night 
duty. Her father was marshal of the 
village and had been for several years. 
Puinesvllle was a quiet respectable 
place, hut It had a large mill popula- 
lutlon and sometimes there were disor- 
ders. There was a day and night 


TEliCRAPM 

OFFICE 


F. S. HOBART 


' Washington Square, 


Weymouth, Mass. 


Highest Cash Prices 
Paid for 


JUNK 



W-.v 




For fourteen years I have enjoyed the confidence and patronage of 
the residents of Weymouth by allowing honest weight and paying 
highest easii prices. If you love junk of any kind <>n hand, a pos- 
tal will bring my team to your door promptly. 

Second ! and automobiles ln> ight and sold ; :J- , - cond hand tires 
of all siz -■ and makes. 

NATHAN STERNBERG 


P. 0. Box 65 


Special Prices Newtpapcra. 

Mtiaucti A* 4 EooLa 


Fast Weymouth 


Advertise in the Gazette. 


Runner Duck. 

their adult plumnge und rapidly lose 
In weight and therefore will not be fit 
to kill until they are 18 or 20 weeks 
old. 

It Is necessary to force your duck- 
lings to the greatest possible extent. 
If they are not ready for market In ten 
weeks, and have to he kept ten weeks 
longer you either will make no profit 
or lose on the bargain. At the older 
age they will not bring nearly us much 
ns green ducks and will have cost you 
nearly twice their worth. 

FATTEN ALL SURPLUS' MALES 

! Pumpkins Found Quite Satisfactory — 

Fowls Make Quick Gains — Flesh 
Fine in Flavor. 

A poultry breeder who experimented 
with pumpkins for fattening a pen of 
surplus cockerels, put five cockerels in 
u fattening coop, covered with canvas 
to keep It dark. The birds were fed 
four times a day — two meals of boiled 
carrots, to which lmtl been added corn- 
meal for stiffening; one meal of bulled 
pumpkins, mixed with ground outs and 
corumeal for stiffening, and one meal 
of whole corn. Milk und water were 
supplied for drinking; also grit and 
charcoal. 

At the end of 18 days the birds had 
made u gain of over two pounds each, 
and the flesh wus said to be exception- 
ally fine in flavor und quullty of meat. 

NUMBER OF MALES IN FLOCK 

With 8mall Breeds One Rooster to 

Ten or Fifteen Hens Is Consid- 
ered About Right Number. 

The following Is generally consid- 
ered the proper number of females 
to one male: The small breeds, ten 
to fifteen females; medium breeds, 
eight to ten females; lurge breeds, 
six to ten females. Ducks, one male 
to five femules. Geese in pairs, und 
turkeys about one mule to five fe- 
males. Stock on free range may be 
muted In large numbers. 

DON’T CROWD LITTLE CHICKS 

Endeavor to Keep Young Fowls in 

Small Flocks — Bed All Corners 
With Litter. 

Avoid crowding by keeping chicks in 
small flocks and bedding all corners 
with plenty of litter. Fresh straw or 
dried grass serves this purpose for 
large chicks, clover chuff or shavings 
for baby chick litter. 

Very ofttyi shavings can be pro- 
| cured free of charge at the mill. 

VERMIN WORK MUCH DAMAGE 

Weakens Fcwls of All Ages So That 

They Fall Easy Prey to Disease 
Germs of All Kinds. 

" 

I.ice of ull kinds not only torment 
the fowls and chicks und make their 
lives miserable, but they weaken them 
so thut they full eusy prey to disease 
germs which otherwise they might b* 
uble to throw off. 



"How Much — Rush?” 

watchman, however, and these had 
been directed by the marshal to come 
to his son or Mollle in case of any 
trouble. 

Mollie had blushed when her father 
referred to “a new beau.” There was 
some substance to the Intimation. Ver- 
non Beurdsley had passed through 
Painesvlllo twice in the past month 
nnd each time ho had culled on Mollie. 
Tills time he had spent half the after- 
noon with Mollie und hud spoken some 
decidedly tender words. 

He was a brother of a former favor- 
ite school mute of Mollie and was 
making his murk us special solicitor 
for n leading law firm of Muttesou, 
fifty miles east of Puinesvllle, work- 
ing on un important counterfeiting 
ease. He had hinted ut gathering up 
some valuable evidence, und thut some 
outside members of the gung he was 
ufter had threatened to obstruct, or 
“get even" with hjin. 

Mollle was a trifle anxious over this. 
She reflected sweetly over the pleasunt 
compliments Vernon hud bestowed up- 
on her. She was engrossed iu a cup- 
tlvating day dream when two men en- 
tered the place. 

"This the telegraph office?" inquired 
one of them. Both were strangers in 
I'uinesville and were hard-looking chur- 
uctcrs. Mollle nodded assentlngly. 

"Sure he's gone on to Bridgetown?” 
inquired the other. 

"Oh, sure of that, and I’ve found out 
where he’s staying. Better wire the 
boys." 

"Yes, they’ll be sure of him, with 
your tip." 

The two men proceeded to the stand- 
ing desk where the telegraph hluuks 
were. They were there a long time. 
They conversed in low-guurded whis- 
pers und Mollle noticed constantly con- 
sulted a written sheet of paper. Final- 
ly they brought the completed tele- 
gruiu to Mollie at her little window. 

"Bridgetown," spoke one of the men 
“How much — rush?" 

Mollie counted the words. The mes- 
sage wus directed to Barney Gruff, 
Brown’s Hotel, Bridgetown. These 
were the only words Mollie could un- 
derstand. Then she comprehended the 
telegram wus written after a secret 
code. Millie told the men the cost of 
sending it, proceeded to rush it uud, 
us the money wus paid, the two trains 
I going in contrary directions that met 
at Puinesvllle every evening at that 
hour arrived, und the men rushed out 
to catch one or the other, Mollle did 
uot know which. 

In the body of the message two in- 
I itiuls were written : “V. B.” Mollle 

1 smiled, for they were those of her lov* 


' nr. Of course they «1ld hot apply t n ' 
him, tint I hey reminded her of him flint 
wns n pleasure. Rite sent Ihe message, 
being careful to repeat to terminus, fur 
Ihe words made no sense. Then she 
read a IIMle and did some cfodint 
work, and then went out of her llllte 
den to dose Ihe door, for (be night 
was growing quite chilly. 

As Mollle started hark for her oper- ; 
nlltig desk she noticed a stray sheet 
of paper lying on the floor. She picked ' 

I It tip. , 

"Why 1” she murmured, as she car- 
ried It to the light, "this Is the same 
sheet of paper those men consulted 
so much. Yes, this Is the key code to 
the funny wire which those men sent.” 

Mollle was glad to have something 
to break the monotony. Site set her- 
self to work to compare the telegram 
with the code. First, It was Idle cu- 
riosity. Then it heenme sheer Interest 
and then — alarm! For tills Is what the 
message, translated, read: 

"Barney Graff, Brown’s Hotel, 
Bridgetown. V. B. was here. Left on 
afternoon train. Is at his regular ho- 
tel at Bridgetown. Get hint. lie has 
the evidence with him and It’s do him 
right or the pen for the gang." 

la a flash quick, intelligent Mollle 
comprehended. The two men who had 
seat the telegram had arrived at 
Paltiesvllle too late to find Vernon. 
They had Inquired about him and had J 
learned his destination. They had 
wired some accomplice to do what? — 
rob Vernon of (he evidence of their 
evil doings nnd to murder him — oh; 
that was certain 1 and Mollle was dis- 
tracted. 

What should she do, what should she 
do? How could she warn Vernon? 
She did not know the hotel he usually 
stopped at. Mollie paced the floor in 
an agony of apprehension and distress. 
She had about made up her mind to 
ruu to the house, half a mile away, 
and apprise her brother Herbert of the 
situation when a sudden thought came 
to her. 

"Tho very thing!” she cried and 
sprang to tho telegraph instrument. 
Her nimble fingers quivered as she 
clicked out the message that might 
mean life or death to tho man she 
loved, according to the dispatch with 
which its mandate was executed: 
"Jacob Bull, Chief of Folice, 

Bridgetown : 

Arrest at once Vernon Beardsley, law- 
yer, staying at some principal hotel in 
your city. Hold without ball till ad- 
vised. Wanted for burglary. 

JOHN CltAWFOKD, Marshal. 

D. D. I.” 

Then Mollle sped home. She got her 
brother to take her place, waited three 
hours and caught the midnight ex- 
press for Bridgetown. 

"I am the daughter of Marshal Craw- 
ford of Painesvllle,” she announced to 
the chief of police, whom fortunately 
she found at headquarters. "I came 
about the arrest of Vernon Beardsley.” 

"Yes, he’s Jugged, nnd a fine row 
he’s raising,” responded the official and 
then stured hard, us, blushing, palpi- 
tating, the pretty young miss told her 
story. 

"Barney Graff, eh?” he observed, 
pricking up his enrs. "That's a line 
tip. Brown’s hotel? Good for you, lit- 
tle one, you’re a trump !” 

Within an hour Graff and two other 
wanted members of the counterfeiting 
gang were behind the bars and the as- 
tounded Vernon Beardsley outside of 
them. 

"Can you ever forgive me?” meekly 
asked the penitent Mollle. 

“You glorious girl !” was the ardent 
reply. "You have saved my life, so it 
is yours for the rest of my days — if it’s 
worth having," nnd, promptly and ten- 
derly, Mollle insisted that it wus. 

Oldest Lighthouse. 

The celebration by the United States 
government nnd the Boston chamber 
of commerce of the two hundredth an- 
niversary of the first use of Boston 
light, calls public attention to the old- 
est lighthouse in the United States. 
From 1910 to 1710 may seem a long 
way baok, hut whut are a mere 200 
years compared with the centuries that 
thought must cross to reach the oldest 
lighthouse in the world? Tills belonged 
to the fifth century B. C., und wus men- 
tioned by one of the Greek poets, who 
located it in the Troad. Its most fa- 
mous successor was the lighthouse of 
Egypt, built in the first century B. C., 
und clussed ns one of the seven won- 
ders of the world. It was culled the 
l’huros, because located on an island j 
of that name in Alexandria bay. 
Though finally destroyed in the thir- 
teenth century, it still survives in the 
word of “pharology." — Christian 

Science Monitor. 

Pneumatic Crutch. 

A crutch that shall hot press pain- 
fully upon tho armpit bus been de- 
vised by It. C. Pierce, a London engi- 
neer, and is in effective use in ut least 
one of the British Red Cross hospltuls. 
As the Lancet describes it, it is a 
pair of ordinary crutches from which 
the tops huve been removed and a new 
top mude. 

Tills consists of a cross-piece of buss- 
wood with two upright ends, between 
which is u piece of rubber tube with 
its ends closed by wooden disks. Part 1 
of uu inner tire is used for this und it 
is covered with canvas lire hose to pre- 
vent it from stretching. To this is at- 
tached u bicycle tire valve with which 
to inflate the tube to u pressure of 
about two or three pounds to the 

square Inch. 

% - 

The Bigger Fish. 

"Mike," said Plodding Pete, "what 
would you do if jou had u million dol- 
1 lars?" 

"I dunno," answered Meandering 
Mike. "But I'm suspicious dut I'd be 
siltin’ up nights worrylo’ fur fear some 
o’ dese bllliou-dollur boys 'ud freeze 
me out uu' git it uwuy from me." 


Neglected Cold* 
bring Pncunmniu. 
Look out. 


CASCARAggUININE 

The old fntnlly remedy- In inlilcf 
form-wife, wire, enny to ftike, Nu 
oplnten— no tiii|ilen.*nnt <i f ter effects. 
Cure* cold* In 24 hmllS Grip in j 
liny*. Money I Mirk If If /nils, (let 
the genuine boy with Red Top nnd 
Mr. Illn'n picture on it— 29 cents. 

At Any Drug Store 


COAL ICE WOOD 

HEAVY TEAMING LIGHT 
PiANO MOVING FURNITURE 

W o now represent as Fast Woy- 
] month agent in the sale of coal, 
•I. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc., of Fast 
Braintree and (Juiney. All orders 
will receive the courteous attention 
made possible by increased facilities. 
All old ordqrs will lie filled. 

i. F.&W. H. GUSHING, 

EAST WEYMOUTH. 

Telephone Connection. 

SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

SAVINGS BANK 

South Weymouth 

Officbks igiO. 

President, K. Wallace limit 


Vice P res 


( Kills J. Pitcher 


\ e-j. ics -j u, Raymond 

Treasurer, Fred T. Barnes 
HANK HOURS: 

11 to 13 A. M. ; ‘2 to 4 1*. M. A Iso Momluys, 7 to S 
1’. M. S»tiiriliiyn, U to 12 A. M. 

Deposits go on interest second Wed- 
nesday of January, April, .Inly and Oct- 
ober. 

Dividends payable on and after the 
second Wednesday of January and July. 

I iwo rpornteil Mnrcli 4I« INOH 


WALTER G. PHILBROOK 

Painter, 

Decorator, 

Paper Hanger 

LATEST DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER! 

All orders will receive picmptj ntten 
tion. 

42 Putnam Street, East Weymouth 

HAYWARD BROTHERS 

Carpenters * 2 $ 
Builders : : : 

QUINCY AVENUF, 

East Braintree. 

P. C. Address, Weymouth. 


George M. Keene 

CARPENTER 

.. AND 

BUILDER 

16 Fairmount Ave. E. Weymouth 

Reptir work ol all kinds promptly sttendsd to 
Agent (or metal ceilings 
Telephone connection 


WHY? 

not have your 

OLD CARPETS 

made into 

DURABLE RUCS 

Carpet Cleaning 

Eastern Rug Co. 

746 Washington Street 

Quincy, Mass. 

Tel. 1827-M. 



WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


THE PIOPLI’I EXCHANCE 

ONLY *«e P«* WBBK 
/ on KM FOR FOUR WEEKS FOR 

CLASSIFIED "ADS.” 

All iiMF-IIttir- "A»1 a" ahttltld I'F flftMtftipruilrd by or Alnnifil. An 
FYlrn ehnigp of ft pattla |»rr linn is ttifulr forntotn flint* four Hnon (RO wnrtR) 
|'lF!i>n «|u'f'ify wltHltM (III for 1*1(1 or how tunny Wet*ka Ad* nfe 10 run. We 
reeointnenil fruit week*. 


SOOTH WRVrtOOT 


FOUND 


FOR SALE 


I Thunk TIio t>f*1 mnllmn In Weynv Mill Inlet I MoR SALK. * Horton letnef p»P*. V-rvImiut 
tinotiM* rtf srll ntit ftiittu. Tint* 4 * wIia* n'Krt j V anttir. fIS nti'1 §20 cnrli Almrt I JcKrtnoIl, 
»« In Oils fiM’ftt My. tMny fl f»»r fniit (Jnr<lnnr Rt., Prttiflt lllfiRlism. Ii’l* lllDunnfii 

Wf«W. H 


FOR EXCHANGE 

F OR HXCHANGH. 1 vrlinp* yon Imvf ' -mm-. 

tiling i»t homo Hint vmi r Minot sfilK " njr not 
ftflrr It In r*rlmtigt»? Wlmt Itnvr you to pxuliftflgt r 
Try otic of these little at |l |*« r tnonth. 

WAN TED 

\Y7ANTED.-A mnlil for khipiiiI liniiarwork. 
W Apply In Mm. •!. \\. l.innrhan, .1 I’ntiil St., 
Boutli Weymouth. 88-lt 

E nporlmrcil prartlral nurtc, open for riiRiifre. 

inrnia, coiiflnamrnt* a apcelally, 36 School St. . 
Ka«l Weymouth. Mi J# 34.37 

1A/ANTED. Small 1-2 ll>. chicken*. Albert 
” Plckerncll, Gardner St., Smith lIlnBhitm. 
Tel. lllntlmm 209 \V. 29lf 

W/ ANTED. People to know that It coat* only 
▼V 2H cents to make known their wants In this 
column. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

CONTRACTORS. 8. Marcbcae & Son. Stone 
W mutton and concrete work of all kintlw, grnno- 
lithic walk*, cellcra, piazza*. atepa, turhatonc act, 
rough work, etc., grading and drain pipca laid. ha. 
tlmntc* Riven. .Marietta Avo.. Eaat Braintree. 28tf 


FOR RENT 

T O LET.— Tenemeir of four room* for email 
family. Electric light*, fluah doact. Apply 
at 438 Commercial St., Weymouth Hclghta. 39 It 


TO LET. IIoubo witli aix room*, all improve- 
I menta, >18.00 per month. Apply II. M. Clark 
34 Trcmont StrecL 5® «* 

TO LET, Six room tenement on Washington St. 
® llundy to storea, electric cam, etc. Apply to 
Mm. M. L. Pratt, 70 Front St., Weymouth. 34 tf 

TENEMENT to let. 6 rooms, bath, town water, 
I pas cement cellar. U. K. Liiddcn, 226 Shaw 
Street, East Braintree. Phone Braintree 490. ^ ^ 

TO LET. 6-room flats on Grafton St., Quincy 
■ all improvements, >18 per month. 5 minutes 
from Quinry square, 8 minutes to F ore Uivcr yard. 
Apply at 285 Washington SL, Quincy. Telephone 
Quincy 153-W. 28 It 

LOST 


I OST. An opportunity, if you liace neglected to 
*-• ubc the liillo «l lasslfled Ads” in the People’s 
Exchange of the Gazette-Transcript. Only 25c 
per week 1*1 per month. 


A lieu and a lly, in a flue, 
Got caught ; so what could 
they do? 

Said the flea, “Let us fly,” 

Said the fly, “Let us flee,” 
So they flew thru a flaw in the 
flue. 

P. S. — Mending flues, is a good 
prevention of Arcs, hut an in- 
surance with 

Russell B. Worster 

is the best and only cure. 

Phone 79- W. 


E. Wc ytioutb to Botluo 

Boiton to E Weymouth 

Lesvt' 

Via 

Arrive 

Leave 

Via 

Arrive 

6.02 

•K M 

6.45 

' a 1 

•Q 

K.M 

7.17 

7.0i 

Q 

7.45 

7.30 

6.25 

7 41 

Exp 

6.19 

6.62 

Q 

V **7 

7 56 

Q 

6.35 

10.56 

<5 

11A4 

6.60 

Exp 

9.24 

12.09 

2 

12. 4> 

0.44 

Q 

10.21 

12.49 

1.29 

10.47 

K.M 

11.27 

1.41 

v 

2.16 

11.39 

Q 

12.16 

2.42 

K.M 

3.25 

12.45 

Kxp 

1.20 

3.43 

Q 

4.20 

1.44 

Q 

2.20 

4.26 

K.M 

5.10 

2.36 

Kxp 

3.13 

6 14 

KM 

5.55 

3.43 

Kxp 

4.22 

5 56 

Exp 

6 81 

4.46 

5.23 

6.21 

K.M 

7.07 

6.44 

Kxp 

Q 

6 23 

7.24 

K.M 

1 05 

6.44 

7.25 

9.19 

K.M 

lo 01 

6.47 

K.M 

>.40 

11.17 

K.M 

12.00 

11 86 Q 

SUNDAY 

9.14 KM 

lg u 

9.54 

4.59 

6.49 

UN DAY 

K.il 

5 31 
9.87 

10.55 

U 

11.43 

12.35 

K.M 

1 .17 

12 51 

K.M 

1.34 

2.39 

nil 

3 21 

4.36 

Q 

5.16 

4.34 

4.15 

6.39 

KM 

7.19 

5.34 

K.M 

6.16 

7 4o 

Kxp 

*. 15 

9.*.' 

0 

10.19 


H OUSE LOTS for *»le cheap, good *l*ei 4 on 
fJnlncy A trtnic, KftM Hralnlrcc, 2 oil I* illRlno 
fond, TCmt Hinlnlrcc. F. II. Clifindlcr, Hummer 


Insure Your Automobile 

AGAINST 

Theft, Collision, Eire, Liability, 

WITH 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

104 Front Street 

WEYMOUTH, MASS. 

Tel. 513-M 

Best Companies Lowest Rates 

BOSTON TRAINS 

All inward train, from Kart Weymouih mi die 
N. V.. N. 11 -'l 11. It It. stop ul Weymouth He ight. 
(4iu. later , Wt ymoulh (Mn. later), Kart Braintree 
and Bruiultie. 

All trams from II. "ton ul-- • rtop .t Bruiulree, 
Kart lirauitn c, Wejiuontii (» miuun. t'wrlier) an 1 
Weymouth Height. (4 minute, earlnr). 


Street, Weymouth. 


FOR SALE 

Hue black home, HOOlb*.. >60.* One Call ft line 
touring mf, new tires, >150. line 1918 Flint 
truik, l ion capacity, In tine condition, >500. 
Six new, mlleh rows; several mere to oomc In 
the fall. Will exchange any of the above or nil 
for poultry. II G. POPE, Sqnantnm. 

Telephone Qnlney 2267-M. 28 tf 


Commonwealth of Massachusetts. 

NOUFOLK, 88 . Pbobat* ConitT. 

T O the helra-at-law, next-of-kln, creditor* and 
all other person* interested in the estate of 

NATHANIEL U. ELLS, 

late of Weymouth in said County, deceased, in- 
testate : 

Whereas, a petition ha* been presented to said 
Court to grant a letter ot administration on the 
estate of said deceased to Benjamin N. Ells 
of saiil Weymouth without giving a surety on his 
bond. 

You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate 
Court to be held ut Dedham, in said County 
of Norfolk, on the fifteenth day of November, A. D. 
1916, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to show 
cause, if any you have, why the same should not he 
granted. 

And said petitioner is hereby directed to give 
public notice thereof by publishing this citation 
onco in each week for three succcssivo weeks In 
the Weymouth Gazette a newspaper published in 
said Weymouth, the last publication to be one day 
at least before said Court 

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of said 
Court, this sixteenth day of October A. D. 1916. 
83455 J. IL McCOOLE, Register. 


Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate. 

By virturc of a power of sale contained in a cer 
tain mortgage deed given by James McDonald to 
Levi B. Curtiss dated January 17, 1905, and re- 
corded in the Registry of Deeds for the County of 
Norfolk libro 991, folio 392, will be sold at public 
auction, on the premises, on Tuesday the twelfth 
day of December 1916, at three o’clock, in the 
afternoon, ail and singular the premises conveyed 
by said mortgage deed, namely:— 

A certain lot of land together with the house and 
shed thereon, situated in the northerly part o* 
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk, known as 
North Weymouth, and bounded as follows; to 
wit:— Northerly by an avenue running easterly 
from Pearl Street; Easterly by land formerly own' 
ed by William D. Thayer; Southerly by land form" 
erly owned by Ebenezer H. Thomas; Westerly by 
land of heirs of Henry Spear; Northerly by land 
form, rly owned by Mr. Remington; and Westerly 
by land of said Mr. Remington and land formerly 
own-.d by Nathan C. Dyer and containing seventy* 
two and one quarter (721-4) square rods of land 
more or less. 

Said premises will be sold subject to any and all 
tax titles, unpaid taxes and municipal liens if any 
there be. £200 will be required to be paid in cash 
by the purchaser at the time and place of sale 
Other terms made known at the sale. 

LILLIAN F. CURTIS assignee and present 
owner cf said mortgage. 

November 16, 1916. 36, 3S 


IF YOU 
Want a Partner 
Want a Situation 
Want to Sell a Piano 
Want to Sell a Carriage 
Advertising Insures Success 
Advertising Brings Customers 
Want to Sell Your Hardware 
Advertising Shows Pluck 
Want a Servant Girl 
Advertising is “Biz" 
Advertise or Bust 
Advertise Long 
Want a Cook 
At Once 

ADVERTISE 
IN THE 
GAZETTE 


•WliMi ‘K.M." appear. iu the line. troiu runs via 
Wert Quiu.y and Kart Mi.tou .topping at both 
> us., 

WLcu •’Q" appear., li.t* train ruu. via Quincy 
an t .top. ut Quincy nation 

' When "Exp” appear., tin train run. through 
Quincy but doe* not -lop at that .lotion 
bullet* to change without uoUce. 


Real Estate 

AND 

Insurance 

Thomas J. White 

Central Sq. East Weymouth 

Advertise 

IN THE 

GAZETTE 


—The Mine Bird* hud an I'titrrtsltimrnt i 1 
In PMlfy of the l T ttltrr«mi4t rh ti fflh j" 
ThtifRilay m#ht. umler (tn> directli n of 1 
Mr*. Ifnn.ld llnrmll Mf>. Q>nt||e frflw- 
font w m hostWn 

( 

— Mf. (Uni Mtn llltchle K HtHfc mot* t 
lift'd lo Non Bedford on Rnturdnv w here L 
they were Ihe anent* of Mr* Msxfleld | 
> former resident. t 

— Katheryn Miigner In visiting friend* 1 
nt New Itnren, Conn, ! 

—.1. Kdwnrd Knight of Maine hn* moved 
Into the Owen hntinn on Union street. 

— Mr* Krnnk Thomas In vlnltlnu friends ( 
In New York city. I 

—The Old Smith C. K Society will con- i 
duel the services nl the Town home Nun- < 
dsy sfternoon. 1 

— l’rentlss Slinw of California Is visit- 
ing In town. 

— Mrs. Albert Barker of Newark. N. .1 ■ t i 
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Addle i 

Thomas. 

—Seth Heed of Union street Is on the 
sick list. i 

— Marlon Ilowe entertained the Wlssa- 
hlckun Camp Fire girls at her home on i 

Burton terrace, Friday evening. 

— Clara Poole was tendered a surprise 
party at her home Saturday evening. 
Friends were present from ltockland, 
Quincy and the VVeymouths. 

— Mrs. Flora Packard of Boston lias 
been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Holbrook’s. 

— A number from this place attended 
the opening of the Billy Sunday services 
in Boston Sunday morning. 

— Daniel Ilorgan has returned from 
Middleboro where he has been employed 
as brakeman by the N. Y. N. H. & H. 

R. U. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stackpole have 
returned from their wedding trip. Upon 
their return they were presented with a 
morris chair by the employees at Craw- 
ford’s factory. 

— Mrs. Franklin Derby of 739 Main 
street observed her 81st birthday Inform- 
ally on Wednesday, assisted by her hus- 
band who Is 86 years old. Mrs. Derby 
has always resided In Weymouth. Mr. 
Derby is a well-known Civil War veteran. 

—In the candle pin tournament of/ the 
Norfolk club Wednesday evening, Team 
5, Capt. Lyon, won two out of three from 
Team 6, Capt. Loud, and led on totals 
1190 to 1168. 

— At a parish meeting, held at the Unl- 
versallst church Tuesday evening Rev. 
Fred A. Line was reengaged until July, 
1918. 

v / 

— Bates Opera House, Pictures and 
Shadow dancing Tuesday evening, 10c 
and 15c. 

—Wanted— A South Weymouth boy to 
deliver and sell the Weymouth Gazette 
and Transcript. Apply at ofllce of publi- 
cation at Weymouth. 

— Mrs. John Mahoney of Hollis street 
passed away on Wednesday. Prayers 
will be held at her late home this after- 
noon, and burial will beat Bangor, Malue. 

— Captalu Frazer formerly of this town, 
was renewing acquaintances over the 
week end. 

— H. W, Dyer is on a business trip to 
Springfield. 

—Ralph Talbot, now attending Yale, 
was visiting his mother over Sunday. 
Ralph la a member of the Yale freshman 
cross country team, finishing fourth 
against Harvard on Saturday. 

—Philip Crystal of Kentucky, was the 
guest of Walter Reed over the week end. 

—Fred Granger has returned to Ando- 
ver after spending Sunday with his psr- 
ents, Dr. snd Mrs. Karl H. Granger. 

—Doris Ilsdley of Central street was 
the guest of her grandparents at Arling- 
ton, over the week end 

—Chester Stoddard of Pleasant street, 
is the proud owner of a new 1917 model 
Buick roadster. 

—The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Pond 
l'lgju Improvement Association held a so- 
cial in the Pond Plain hall Tuesday night. 
The alt a i r was iu charge of Miss Althea 
Procter, Mrs. Guy Hart and Mrs. Heuiy 
Brown. 

Union Church, South Weymouth. 

Suuday the minister of Union Church 
will preach ou the topic, “The tides of 
the spirit”. Scripture reference will be 
Mark 6, 31 . A special feature of the morn- 
ing service will be a chorus siugiug by 
the church school. The entire service is 
one of love, communion and worship, fel- 
lowship and inspiration. The church is a 
home for the father’s children The home 
is open for those who wish to share its 
| “homey’' atmosphere-, 

| Everybody is watching the men; they 
are Bveuing up the back of the church 
every Suuday morning after the service, 
preparatory lo the “Real hour of the week” 
iu the gymnasium. A class for anyone and 
everyone iu the church school Get in, if 
you are uot iu somewhere already. 

The Christian Eudevorers will have 
their first stereopticou lecture Sunday 
night iu the vestry of the church, at 6 o’- 
clock These lectures aim to be especially 


helpfnl for Christian aprvlrc to the .voting 
people; but they nre open lo all who 
would like to hear them The leemrc with 
lftO allilea which will be given Sunday 
nlghl will be a “Tour Around the World" 
Marling from Masaaehiiaetta, or “What 
the Amerlean Board does for the World” 
tnasmueh a* the young people are 
alndylng Ihe life and deeds of the Pil- 
grims, three especially good lectures on 
the Pilgrim life have been engaged to lie 
given Nov 26, Her 24 and Jan 7 auccess- 
Ively. These lertures are In much demand 
at this time and we are fortunate to have 
them. 

Seoond Unlver»alial Churoh 

— “Life Conservation, or the Process 
of Salvation" will be the sermon subject 
at the Second Unlvorsnllst church Sun- 
day. The pastor, Rev, Fred A. Line, will 
preach. There will be good music by 
vested choir Sunday School at 12 
o'clock Y. P. C. U. meeting at 6,30, 
leader, Leon Record 

At 7 o’clock another of the famous Un- 
derwood & Underwood Illustrated lectures 
will be given: subject, “Things worth 
seeing In our own country.” Over 100 
slides are used In this lecture. It is worth 
hearing and seeing. A cordial welcome 
for all. 

Old South Church Notes. 

Service at 10 39 Sunday morning with 
sermon by the pastor. Sabbath school at 
12 o’clock. The men’s Bible class In small 
vestry Invites all the men. C. E. meeting 
at 6 o’clock ; subject, “Why Christianity 
Is the hope of the nation. Evening gos- 
pel service at 7. Next Suuday at 3 o’cIock 
the C. E conducts a service at the Town 
Home. Thursday evening prayer meeting 
at 7 30 o’clock. 

Have You a Bad Back? 

Ik You IIavk, the Statement ok this 
Weymouth Resident Will Interest 
You. 

Does your back ache night and day; 
Hinder work, destroy your rest? 

Does It stab you through and through 
When you stoop or lift or bend? 

Then your kidneys may be weak. 

Ofteu backache Is the clue. 

Just to give you further proof, 

The kidney action may be wroDg. 

If attention is uot paid 

More distrees will soon appear. 

Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves, 

Uric acid and Its Ills 
Make the burden worse and worse. 
LinlmeniB and plasters can’t 
Reach the Inward cause at all; 

Help the kidneys— use the pills 
Weymouih folks have tried and proved. 
What they say you can believe. 

Read this Weymouth woman’s account 
See her, ask her if you doubt. 

Mrs. Thomas Fryer, 56 Phillip street, 
Weymouth, says: “Doan’s Kiduey Pills 
are fine for backache and other symptoms 
of kidney trouble. I had pains iu my 
back across my kidneys. I used 
Doaue’s Kidney Pills and was re- 
lieved.” (Statement given May 5, 1913.) 

A Later Endorsement 
On April 3, 1916 Mrs. Fryer said : 
“Whenever I have need of a kidney med- 
icine I use Doatie’s Kiduey Pills and they 
always bring the same good results. 1 
never hesitate to speak a good word for 
them.” 

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply 
ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kid- 
ney Pills— the same that Mrs. Fryer has 
twice publicly recommended. Foster- 
Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 


Fflduy, Nov. 17, 1916 


ANTICIPATION 

Anticipate your* wants lor Thanksgiving. 

Buy your Currants and Baisins NOW, 
they are going higher. : : : 

HUNT’S MARKET GROCERY 

TtltffcN* 152 W a. Mart"* Sq., W*rn»*th A ala DtHrary 


Alla DalWrry 


WHY XTOT BAITS 


JLT TBS 


HIXTGHAM TRUST? 


r 

?- 

i 


Watch Your House 

Repair Now. Let me estimate your 
cost for the work now. Call me up. 
Estimates cheerfully given. 

DO IT AT ONCE 


2 JAMES P. SADDIS £ 

£ CARPENTER AND BUILDER t 

# Shop, 48 Shawmut St. EasUWeymouth £ 

r TEL. 255-W 4) 


MARRIED 

McNEILL— DELOREY— In Boston, Nov. 
4, by Rev. Henry Goddard, Harry 
McNeill of Weymouth and Helen Delo- 
rey of Braintree. 

ROBERTS— CHURCH — In Rockland, 

Nov. 5, by Rev. E. J. Fagan, Edward 
N. Roberta of Rockland and Evelyn A. 
Church of Weymouth. 

POOLE— BLANCHARD-In Weymouth, 
Oct. 28. by Rev. n. C. Alvord, Burton 
T. Poole and Anne B. Blanchard, both 
of Weymouth. 

JOHNSON— CRONIN— In Hlngham, 
Nov. 15, by Rev. Peter F. McCall, Will- 
iam Johnson of East Weymouth, and 
Miss Mary Cronin of Iliugham. 


DIED. 

LANK— In Ka.-t Weymouth, Nov. 6, Her- 
bert Lane of 911 Washington street- 
aged 62 years, 2 months and 26 days. 

PRATT— In I’ohasset, Nov. 11, Samuel 
E. Pratt, aged 70 years. 

DAVIDSON — Iu Weymouth, Nov. 14, 
Mr. William Davidson of Lovell’s Cor- 
ner. 

DWYER— In Weymouth, Nov, 15, Mr. 
Frederick B. Dwyer of Kensington 
road. 

MAHONEY— In South Weymouth, Nov. 
15, Mrs. Ellen Shaw widow of John 
Mahoney, of 26 Hollis Street 


PREPARE DNESS 

The one word which is on the lips of every American at the 
present time is “’Preparedness.” 

What preparation are you making for your future? There 
is no stronger bulwark against the allied enemies Worry -and 
sickness than a good sized bank account. 

Start your Preparedness Campaign now by placing your sav- 
ings in our bank. You will be surprised to sec how fast they 
will grow. Deposits received from $1 to $1,000. 

East W eymouth Savings Bank 

EAST WEYMOUTH 

President, WILLIAM H, PRATT 
Vice-Presidents, T. H. EMERSON, EUGENE M. CARTER ** 
Clerk, JOHN A. MacFAUN Treasurer JOHN A. RAYMOND 

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 

Small Box $5 per year Large Box $ 10 per year 

BOARD OF INVESTMENT — T. H. Emerson, W. H. Pratt, Eugene M. Carter, 
Bradford Hawes, Vm. A, Drake, C. B. Cushing 

Bank open daily from 9 A.M. to 12 M ; 2 to 5 P.M , excepting Saturday, when" 
the hours will be from 9 A.M. to 12 M. only. Monday evenings, for deposits only, 
from 7 to 8.30. 

Deposits placed on Interest on the tenth of January, April, July and October. 
Deposits received on or before the thirteenth of the quarter are placed on Inter- 
est from the above date. 


1 “ BE5T QUALITY M 

PENNSYLVANIA COAL Anthracite Mil Soft 

CANNEL COAL FOR OPEN GRATE& 

jg HARD lit PINE WOOD SAWED >•! SPLIT 
g HAY AND CRAIN 

H CALL ON 

H Augustus J. Richards & Son 

^ WEYMOUTH and QUINCY. 

Telephone Weymouth 51, or Quiucy 01K. 


Boys Wanted 
to Sell 

The GAZETTE 


Glass, Axes, Stove Pipe and 
Elbows, Weather Strips, 
Roofing Paper, Etc. 

J. H. MURRAY 

BROAD STREET EAST WEYMOUTH 







i 


The Mainspring 

ot this newspaper Is 

S-E-R-V-l-C-E 






t 




WEYMOUTH, MASS, FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1916. 


AND TRANSCRIPT 


VOL. L. NO. 37. 


PRICE FIVE CENTS 


BILLY SUNDAY HERE BUSY SESSION 1 ROBBED BY FIRE SCARE OLD COLONY 
D OF SELECTMENS THREE MEN NO DAMAGE CLUB DRAMA 


Guest on Monday of Allan C. Emery at 

King Oak Hill. 


Billy Sunday was In Weymouth on 
Monday as the guest of Chairman Allan 
C. Emery at the "Mt. Vernon house" on 
King Oak hill. About 8 A. M. the party 
of 95 left Boston by autos for Plymouth, 
via Quincy, North Weymouth and Bing- 
ham, and Mr. Sunday bared his head rev- 
erently at Plymouth Hock. 

At 1 o’clock the start was made from 
Plymouth to Duxbury, says the Herald. 
Here the Myles 8tandlsh monument and 
the John Alden home were viewed. The 
party then headed for the home of Chair- 
man Emery at Weymouth, where lunch- 
eon was served, followed by a short so- 
cial hour, the newspaper men again show- 
ing themselves unable to carry along the 
last line In "Brighten the Corner” In the 
"echo" plan devised by Chorister Bodr- 
heaver. It was during this hour that the 
three daughters of Chairman Emery, 
Mabel, Virginia and Elsie, the latter a- 
bout 2 years old, showed the news gath- 
erers how to sing the song. Mabel the 
oldest, Is about C years old, ant^ Virginia 
about 4. 

In the party were Mrs. William Asher, 
director of extension work; Miss Frances 
Miller, director of business women's work 
Miss Rose Fetterolf, assistant In wo- 
men's work ; Miss Jean B. Lamont, assist- 
ant Bible teacher; Miss Florence Kinney, 
In charge of students’ work ; the Rev. 
Isaac Ward, director of men’s work ; Miss 
Alice M. Gamlln, director of boys and 
girls work; Mr. Peterson, Mrs. Rose 
Foutts, housekeeper at the Sunday home; 


William T. Rich, treasurer of the 8unday 
campaign committee, and Mrs. Rich. 

Throughout the trip Mr. 8unday show, 
ed the same characteristics which have 
made him famous as an evangelist, as he 
passed from one historic point to another. 
He was serious throughout the pilgrim- 
age, becoming enthusiastic and deeply 
(Concerned. Later, at the home of Chair- 
man Allan C. Emery at Weymouth, .over 
looking Quincy Bay, he was once more 
the light-hearted and unassuming man, as 
he played with the three Emery children. 
With Ma, Billy viewed the spacious 
grounds about the Emery home and both 
the evangelist and his wife showed In- 
tense Interest in the New England bred 
pigs corraled in the rear of the bain. 

It was 1.30 when the party arrived at 
Mr. Emery’s home, and they did not de- 
part until after 3. Rev. Edward J. Yaeger, 
pastor of the Old North Church, was the 
only Weymouth guest. 


Wirt Discharged. 

Iu the District court at Quincy on Sat- 
urday Harrison Lorlng Wirt was dis- 
charged on the charge of manslaughter. 
Hla automobile, it was alleged, struck and 
killed Edward Powers of Somerville, on 
Main Street, Weymouth, on the night of 
Oct. 12. Powers died at the Quincy City 
hospital. The case has has been contin- 
ued several times. Judge Avery an- 
nounced want of probable cause and or- 
dered the discharge of Wirt. 


Further Protest Against High 
Cost of Living. 

The Selectmen received a leugthly let- 
ter from Town Counsel Worthen explain*; 
lug why the 1916 assessment for Metro, 
polttan Parks was 300 per cent greater 
than for 1915. Prevlohs to that year, h< 


lolbrook Man Lost Way at Box 39 Pulled Twice for Grass All Parts by Women and No 
South Weymouth Fire . Men A || owed . 


George Ashford of Holbrook was the 
victim of a South Weymouth gang Sun- 
day night. He came out of Boston on the 
late train, and Intended to get off at South 
Braintree, but got carried by to South 


said, the town had been exempt from 40[ Weymouth. He asked three men near the 

nor eonl r\t ikn tn»«* knl kv ika nnw Aflm I • 


per cent of the levy, bat by the new tp* 
portlonment the town was no longer ex- 
empt. An appeal has been taken to tbs 
Supreme court. 

Permits were granted to move a build* 


apot to direct him to the Braintree car, 
bd they volunteered to show him the 
my. When near the Highland ccmetary 
key knocked him down and robbed him 
I a watch and pocket-book and also of 


Ing on wheels from Hunt’s hill, through 1^^ of llqaor 

Bartlett, Bay View and Bridge streets* . 8horUy after piltrolraen Ford aod Brt , n . 
and Standish road to land in rear of Peter ^ arre9ted 0 w Kecfc and Che8t . 
Haggerty s on Pearl street. Also to Wey* * Fordf a8 8U8pect9 , nd th Were 
mouth Art Leather Co. to move building the Qu , courton *, om| 

from Braintree over Commercial, Church, |£ e th)rd man , s known . Tho men were 

East aud Green streets. Presented by counsel and the case was 

Walter Pratt petitioned for gasolene Htlnued one week, 
location and will be given a hearing. 

Many appeals for aid were received $ 
from the needy. f| Bazaar by Men. 

The Selectmen also met witnesses and V The men of the Church of the Sacred I 


prepared to defend the town. In the easel 
of Mrs. Charles II. Abbott wfio has sued , 


rt opened a three-days’ bazaar Wed- 
lay, the officers of the committee be- 


for injuries received on Putnam street in I lag J, .Henry Curran, chairman; John 




1914, soon to come to trail at Dedham. 

The Selectmen gave their formal ap- 
proval of a relocation of Washington 
street, as per plan of Massachusetts High- 
way Commission, in the vicinity of Mid- 
dle and Winter streets, near the plant of 
John Coffin & Co. 

Arthur C. Gerstley, president of thr 
South Weymouth Improvement Associa- 
tion, called the attention of the Selectmen 
to a hearing to be given by the Public Sei>- 
vice Commission on Dec. 8. on the petV 
tlon of the Bay State street railway, fot 
changes In service on the South Weyi 
mouth and East Weymouth route, and tbe| 
Rockland and Braintree route, with tb^, 
wish that the board be represented at the 
hearing. 

Archlb^d McCullough was appointee 
as an official weigher. 

A hearing was given the Wcynpn^hy 
Light and Pow« Company^n » P tfU gj 

for lfr polwrohltMU Ml III. 11(1 MMV 


Iton, secretary, and Edward Lukeman, 
isnrer. Each night there was a spe- 
attractlon, that of Wednesday even- 
being a drama, "A Double Decep- 
i," with Miss Helen Corridan, Miss 
Ian 8mith, Miss Caroline Corrluan, 
'blond Corridan and Thomas McCarthy 
jw.east. Thursday night there was a 
Heal comedy. 

jbi tables and booths were in charge 

HBf table, Edmund P. White, Dan- 
■kmr, George Husbands and Thomas 

W. P. Kelley,, John Barret, 
■■JUley, Thomas Shea and Robert 

SttpOld booth, Byron Hall, Frank 
^ Ahcarn, William Cunnlff 

• , ch,rIes O’Brien, Ilar- 


The firemen as well as the people gen- 
erally mistook two alarms from box 39 
about 11 oclock Monday night for a gen- 
eral alarm and all the motor apparatus of 
the town responded. District Chief Wors. 
ter and Combination 3 were at a grass 
Are at Webb park, when the box was first 
pulled In and did not need assistance. 
When another grass Are was discovered 
near the residence of Rev. William Hyde, 
Engineer Worster divided his forces 
Arriving at the latter Are Rev. Mr. Hyde 
and members of his household were found 
actively at work with brooms as their 
buildings were threatened. The grass 
was tall and burned briskly. With the as- 
sistance of the apparatus from North 
Weymouth the Aames were soon extin- 
guished, but they burned over qearly four 
acres. 

Both Ares were undoubtedly set by a 
locomotive and that at Webb Park threat- 
ened for awhile the Uhlncs lumber yard 
and the coal yard of A J. Richards & Co. 

Rev. Mr. Hyde says Arcs occur near 
him nearly every fall, but this year the 
grass was taller than usual. 

Army 24 — Navy, 18. 

Owing to the cancellation of the liock- 
Jand-Weymouth game by Rockland Fri- 
day at a late hour, the squad was split up 
into divisions and named Army and Navy. 
A hotly contested game was the result. 
As one spectator remarked It was a case 
of."Greek against Greek”. The score was 
24 to 18. 


ARMY 

Curtin, 

Richardson, 

Garafalo 

Whittle, 

Harlow, 

C. Palmer, 
McIntosh, 
Marble, 


NAVY 

F. Mauro 
Sampson 

G. Mauro 
Mahoney 

Sprague 
R. Palmer 
Bettlncourt 
WestcotL 


Fogg's Opera House was Ailed to re- 
cord capacity Thursday afternoon when 
the Old Colony Woman's club presented 
Its annual drama, which la always given by 
the club members. 

This production was Henry Guy Carle- 
ton’s comedy entitled "The Butterflies.’’ 
All parts were taken to perfection bv 
women. The play was coached by Miss 
Annie Deane, ably assisted by Miss Mary 
Fogg as stage director. 

The cast of characters was as follows : 
Frederick Ossian, Miss Annie Deane 

Andrew Strong, Miss Charlotte Cralbe 
Hiram Green, Mrs. William Wagner 

Barrington, his son, 

,* Mrs. Raymond Procter 

Nathaniel Bllson, on business, 

Mrs. George Conant 
Coddle, butler to Green, 

Mrs. Carlcton Barnes 
Mrs. Ossian, Mrs. Walter Field 

Su/.anne Elise, daughter to Green, 

, Mrs. Carl Grldley 

Mrs. Beverly Stuart Dodge, 

Mrs. Frederic Bauer 
Miriam, her daughter, 

Miss Marlou Tirrell 

Act I was drawing room In Green's cot- 
tage at St. Augustine, Florida. Act II 
the same, and Act III the same, eight 
months later. 

Bates Opera Home. 

Manager L. F. Bates announces mov- 
ing pictures for Saturday evening ; shadow 
dancing for Tuesday evening ; a sunlight 
dance for the afternoon of Thanksgiving 
day, and moving pictures for the evening 
of the holiday. 

Holiday Game. 

The Weymouth High school has sr- 
rsngiKj for a holiday football gar- — * *»- 


VT 


strants appeared, and the locations wore Corridan and Joseph O’Brien. 


granted. 


Midway booth, John Lyons, James 




wm 


*.v ' a< 


Following up the action of the board at ltlley, Samuel Cushing, W. F. Tracey, J. 


the last meeting, a resolution offered by 
| Selectman Hanley was adopted, requiring 
| Congressman Gluey to protest in Con- 


E. Kelley, William O’Connor, Dennis Mc- 
Carthy and John Cahill. 

Tonic booth, James O’Connor, Thomas 


gross against Hie unreasonable demands McCarthy and Francis Condrick. 


TURKEYS 


Turkeys will be scarce around Thanksgiving 
time. If you care to have one 


Everything else for the BIG DINNER a plenty. 


HUNT’S MARKET GROCERY 

Telephone Weymouth 152 Washington Square 

Auto Delivery Weymouth, Mas6. 


for the high prices of the necessities of 
life; and further to take some action to 
relieve the situation. 


Walter L. Jenkins. 

Walter L. Jenkins died on Monday. lie 
was born iu AbingtoD, Nov. 21, 1849, and 
was the son of the late George Merritt 
aud Amelia Reed Jenkins of AblDgton. 
Thirty-two years ago Mr. Jenkins came 
to North Weymouth, where he has since 
resided. 

Besides a wife Mr. Jenkins leaves a 
brother, Frank A. Jenkins of Campello, 
a sister Mrs. Florence A. Foster of Buffalo; 
one daughter, Mrs. Harry Newell of Ev- 
erett, and two sons, Dr. Merritt Jenkins 
of New Jersey, aod Geo. A. Jenkins a 
dentist in Attleborq. 

Mr. Jenkins was an author and wrote 
under the name of Maj. Walter Leigh At 
the time of his death he was the treasurer 
of the New England Publlsbiug Co. Fu- 
neral services were held at his late borne, 
167 North street, Wednesday at 1.30 p. m, 
Rev. Charles Clark officiating. Burial at 
East Bridgewater. 

—Advertise in the Gazette 


Entertainment committee, William 
Wall, James Cantwell, Patrick Corridan 
John ltlley, aud William Walters. 


Frederick B. Dwyer. 

The funeral of Frederick B. Dwyer 
took place Saturday morning from the 
Church of the Sacred Heart, and was at- 
tended by many of the friends of the de- 
ceased, including delegations from the 
Weymouth Fire department, of which he 
was for some years a member, and from 
the societies with which he bad been affil- 
iated. Rev. Fr. J. B. Holland celebrated 
mass. The music was under the direction 
of the organist Mrs. John Hanley, and 
the choir was assisted by Joseph Ecker 
of Boston. There were many handsome 
floral tributes. The ushers were Joseph 
DeNeil, Thomas McCarthy, Francis Con- 
drick and George Healy. The bearers 
were Dennis McCarthy, William R. Mc- 
Kay, William H. Coyle, Joseph Kelley, 
Frank Stranger of Cambridge, and James 
Cronin of Rockland. The Interment was 
in the family lot at St. Francis Xavier 
cemetery and the bells of the Are alarm 
tolled during the passage of the funeral 
from the church to the cemetery. 


Score,— Army, 24 ; Navy 18. Rererae, 

Foley of.Harvard. Umpire, J. Leo Foley 
W. II. S. Field judge, Bartlett of Dart- 
mouth. Linesman, F. Howard Bartlett, 
W. II. S. Touchdowns, |Curtlu, Mauro, 
Richardson, Harlow, Whittle, Sampson, 
Mahoney. Time, 8 minute periods. 


High School Notes- 

The Junior class held their llrst party 
iu the school hall Friday evening. Gaines 
aud dancing were enjoyed. The most in- 
teresting event of the evening was a con- 
test between Hilda Tomlinson and Harry 
Boyle at eating puffed rice while blind- 
folded. Boyle was the winner. Ice cream, 
cake and candy were served by the com- 
mittee In charge. 

Charles Palmer, T7, has been ill the past 
week with the grip. 

The Seniors give a reception to the 
Freshmen, this afternoon from 2.30 to 
5.30. The committee In charge waa Elsie 
Munroe, chairman, Doris Hadley, Marie 
Davis, Annette Malenfant, Helen Corri- 
dan, Theodora Keith, George Curtin, Her* 
roan Gardner, George Galvin, Percy 
Ames. 

Arthur Jordan has returned to school, 
having recovered from his recent illness. 


—The Loyal Order of Moose entertained 
the officers and members of the lodge at 
East Providence Tuesday night. A sup- 
per follow ed the meeting at which an ini- 
tiation of candidates took place, a degree 
team of IU uten putting on the floor work. 


On Saturday, December 2, the Wey* 

mouth High football team will go to 
Fitchburg, to meet the Fitchburg High, 
the champions of the Wachussett league, 
who have not been defeated this season 
by any High school team. 


will not lie complete without 

CONFECTIONERY 

We Recommend 

THE APOLLO 


All the popular makes : Operas, 
Raspberry, Frozen Pudding, 
Sorentres, Venetians, Wild Straw- 
berry, Orange, Macaroons, Nou* 
gatines, Coffee, Caramels, Etc. 

G. D. HARLOW 

Harlow’s Busy Corner. 


G The Weymouth Light and Power Company announce a further reduction in lighting rates of 
® one-half (} 4 ) cent a K. W. hour, making a net rate of fourteen cents 14c) per K W. hour to those j-f 
g who will pay for electricity they use on or before the fifteenth of the month next following the 4 
month during which the electricity is used. ' % 

|| Wire your house for Electricity now and take advantage of the new lighting rates. § 


WEYMOUTH 


LZGHT AND POWER COMPANY 


J. E. MULLIGAN, New Business Manager. 


JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH. 


A. T. APPLETON, Superintendent. 











WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 







""■unrinkm 

Whkfi thr f'lumWn* 1 a *11 r 1 *hl. ftftf- 
HilfiB *(•(•* alritia Arnnnihly, hut lit 
(•ofnMhln* #» wfcna, Ihfti thrrp la 

atiantanm ami trrititil* In th*» hmtap. 
Pftfeet lilnftihlh* run nnlY hr hart ffom 
mnn who know t h«*lr Htialftea*. Wn 
arc Atnona IhnAP who do, End thr> nest 
limn you want plnmMna work rlflflS, 
Annd fnf tiA— Ihn plttmlit-r* who know 
how. 

CHARLES F, RIPLEY t CO. 

711 R(N4 Stmt • EntWiiMitt 


AIT UITDIBPTJTg D FACT | 

THE VERY BEST PUCE TO BUY | 

Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Den Sets, ^ 
Chamber Sets, Single Pieces, Curtains and W 
Fixtures, or Crawford Ranges and Stoves ; $rj 
also for first-class Upholstering and Repairing, 

18 AT I 

Ford Furniture Company’s 1 

BROAD STREET, EILST WEYMOUTH 1 

TEL. CON. 1! 


% 

Satisfied Customers 
Clean Coal 
Service 

Our coal it rich in carbon, clean and steady horning. 

J. F. Sheppard & Sons, Inc. 

Tsl. Brmktrt* 25. Qimey 232-W u4 2420. 


WHITE AND GOLD 


CANNED GOODS 


MEATS OF ALL KINDS J’jjj’ECIALLY SELECTEO 
ALL KINDS OF BREAKFAST FOODS 
CHOICE GROCERIES 
New Bread and Cake Department 


F. H. SYLVESTER’S 

Broad St., Telephone 121 W. Eest Weymouth 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

Summer House, 8 rooms, Summer House, 7 rooms 

with all improvemenLs, hardwood floors, all improvements, 

\ Fine view of harbor, good beach. S500 down. Price 11800. 

Insurance 7^ ^description 


6-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in North Weymouth. 


7-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in East Weymouth. 


S. c. H. CHUBUCK, Jr. & 

Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 

20 KILBY STREET - . BOSTON, MASS. 


CHARLES HARRINGTON 


GREATEST U 
FIGHT IMPENDING 

Eight flour Law (flip Bring on 
Union Wide Struggle. 

CAPITAL IS WELL ORGANIZED 


'DEALER IN 


STAPLE AND FANCY 

DRY GOODS 

GLOVES and HOSIERY 
UNDERWEAR and NOTIONS 
New and Seasonable Goods added Every Week 

Charles Harrington, 


Cianirclil Striet, sear lacktoa Sauari. 


East Weymouth 


Advertise in the Gazette 


National Industrial Conference Board 
Formed to Oppoaa Alliance of Ameri- 
can Federation of Labor With Four 
Railway Brotherhoods — Board Repre- 
sents Employer* of 7.000.000. 

A nntlon wide RtrupRlo between env 
ptoyers and organized wnge earners 
over the eight liour dny Is Impending. 

An nlllnnrc Is being effected between 
(he four railway brotherhoods and the 
American Federation of Labor to gain 
an eight hour dny for all classes of em 
ployecs. f 

On the oilier side announcement has 
just been made of the establishment 
of the national industrial conference 
board. The membership of this board 
Includes twelve national associations 
of industrial employers, comprising 
more than 15,000 officials, who furnish 
employment to about 7,000,000 workers. 

Approximately $8,000,000,000 of cap 
ltnl Is snld to be represented. 

The fundamental purpose of the 
board, which was formed In New York 
city nt the annual convention of the 
National Founders’ association, was 
summed up by William II. Barr of Buf- 
falo, president of the association, as 
follows: 

“The developments of the laBt year, 
politically and industrially, emphasize 
as never before the need of more com- 
prehensive co-operative action In In- 
dustry.” 

Only Ona Phaaa of Big Fight. 

The attack by the railroads against 
the constitutionality of the Adamson 
bill providing an eight hour working 
day for trainmen Is only one phase of 
this far spread struggle. The fight 
against the Adamson bill threatens to 
be carried again to Washington. Broth- 
erhood leaders, who will testify before 
the Newlands commission, will appeal 
directly to Fresldent Wilson for assur- 
ance that the Adamson law will be put 
In operation on Jan. 1. 

The commission appointed by Presi- 
dent Wilson to Investigate the opera- 
tion of the Adamson act Is meeting In 
New York city for several Informal 
sessions. The commission Is composed 
of Major General George W. Goethals, 
George Rublee and Edgar E. Clark. 

Howard Elliott, president of the 
New Haven railroad, announced that 
suits for the New Haven against the 
Adamson bill were to be Instituted as 
Boon as the bills of complaint are print- 
ed. The New' York Central, Erie and 
Pennsylvania have already filed suits. 
Brotherhoods and Federation Unite, 
Coincident with the formation of the 
Industrial conference board to safe- 
guard the Interests of Industrial em- 
ployers came the declaration from 
Baltimore that the loaders of the four 
railway brotherhoods hud allied tbem- 
Belves with the American Federation 
of Labor to wage a national tight for 
the eight hour working day for ull 
classes of workers. The brotherhood 
leaders, Warren S. Stone of the engi- 
neers, A. B. Garretson of the con- 
ductors, W. G. Lee of the trainmen 
and W. S. Carter of the firemen, made 
arrangements to address the conven- 
tion of the A. F. of L. at Baltimore on 
the principle of the eight hour day. 

Samuel Gompers, president of the 
Federation of Labor, commenting on 
the Injunction suits, declared In Balti- 
more that the eight hour law would 
go Into effect “Injunction or no Injunc- 
tion.” 

The railroads are understood to be 
preparing to ask Attorney General 
Gregory for a stay of thirty days aft- 
er Jan. 1, pending the outcome of the 
suits now filed. No offer has been 
made by the railroads to settle the 
question by one test case, and as the 
attorney general has made no such 
proposition to the railroads It Is ex- 
pected that the department will be 
forced to contest each suit as It comes 
up for a hearing. 

It Is extremely doubtful, even If the 
case be expedited, that a final decision 
by the supremo court on the constitu- 
tionality of the uct can be rendered be- 
fore Jun. 1. For this reason the rall- 
rouds are contemplating a petition for 
• » thirty dues’ stay. 

j WANTS HIS LIFE RESTORED. 

Holxinger Had Been Pronounced Dead 
by Court*. 

Jacob llolzinger of Greeuburg, re- 
appeared at Hu* office of the register 
of wills there recently and asked to 
be restore I to life again In the eyes of 
the law. 

Holzinger disappeared in 11*01 and 
nine years later Ills brother petitioned 
the court for letters of admhi’Mratlen 
fur the iris i; l.i itlier. width were 
granted II l/.'.n n r su'd be went to 
the Pacific co a t and i- Interested ill 
big fri'it or 'liirds there 

Toada Earrcd rrem f.'a.ls. 

On comp' dm of postal author it lc 
that sold! era along the Mexi an boidei 
have been sending live Inset ts. animal - 
and reptiles through the Fulled States 
mails, General Fuustou bus ordcrc 1 
j that iMjstal regulations be strictly ob- 
served by the guardsmen. Thu soldiers 
| have been mulling lizards, scorpions, 
horned toads and other specimens of 
1 border life to “the folks back home.” 


Have Tea a Rad Back? 

li Tot' Have, tiis StATfeMRNt nr this 
W f.YMnt'TIt RraWRNT WtM. IXTr.ltRAT 

YotT. 

Hoe* your back ache night and day; 
Hinder work, destroy yonr rest? 
pnes It stab yon through and through 
When you stoop or lift or bend? 

Then your kidneys may he weak. 

Often backache Is the clue. 

,1n*t to give you further proof, 

The kidney action may be wrong, 
if attention la not. paid 
More dlatrecs will soon appear. 
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves, 

Uric acid and Its Ills 
Make the burden worse and w orse. 
Liniments and plasters can't 
Reach the Inward cause at all; 

Help the kidneya— use the pills 
Weymouth folks have tried and proved. 
What they say you can believe. 

Head this Weymouth woman’s account 
See her, ask her If you doubt. 

Mrs. Thomas Fryer, 50 Phillip street, 
Weymouth, says: "Doan’s Kidney Pills 
are tine for backache and other symptoms 
of kidney trouble. I bad pains In my 
back acrosa my kidneys. I used 
Doane's Kidney Pills and was re- 
lieved." (Statement given May 6, 1918.) 

A Latkr Endokbkmknt 
On April 8, 1910 Mrs. Fryer said: 
"Whenever I have need of a kidney med- 
icine I use Doane's Kidney Pills and they 
always bring the same good results. I 
never hesitate to speak a good word for 
them." 

Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply 
ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kid- 
ney Pills— the same that Mrs. Fryer has 
twice publicly recommended. Foster- 
Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 


yVB have climbed to the top — not by pulling others 
down, hut by carefully stepping over them with 
the assistance of the latest Improved methods In the 
production of our work and conduct of our business. 
Satisfaction creates success. Our aim Is to give each 
patron quality work, accommodating service. Try us 
next week. Your Inspection invited. 

Monarch Vet Wash Laundry 

Mstaa ■ am ••im*. aa««* m** m * — _ _ — - _ * 


TEL. 830 WEYMOUTH, 


EAST WEVriOUTH. 


IF YOU’RE ALIVE 

Trade at a Live Store. We have a full line 
of fruit jars, rubbers for these jars and you 
can’t beat our assortment. Hardware, every- 
thing you need. Paints, DEVOE none better. 

EVERETT LOUD 

JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH 

• " " ” 

Glass, Axes, Stove Pipe and 


bmintree fire alarm boxes, i Elbows, Weather Strips, 


2 1— Quincy Ave. and Hayward 8t. 

23 — Quincy Ave. and Commercial St 

24— Elliot St. 

29 — Allen St. and Commercial St 

26 — Allen St. and Shaw St. 

27 — Commercial St. opp, Fan Shop 
29 — Commercial St. and Elm St 

31 — Elm St. and Middle St. 

32— River St. and Middle St. 

34 — Elm St. and Washington St 
39— West St. and Washington St. 

36 — Ash St. and Hollis Ave. 

38— Washington St. opp, Monatlquot 
school. 

41— Union St. and Middle St. 

42 — Union St. and Washington St. 

43 — Pearl St. and Washington St. 

49— Pearl St, opposite Shoe Factory. 

46 — Hancock St., private, Hollingsworth 

47 — Pond St., opp. A. O. Clark’s house 

48 — Franklin St. and Central Ave. 

91— Corner Hancock and Highland Ave. 

92— Corner Washington St.and South St. 
129 — Corner Quincy Ave. and Allen St 
129 — Liberty St., opp. Elmer Vinton’s. 

131 — Corner Cedar St. and Pleasant St. 
139— West St. and Mt. Vernon Ave, 

142 — Corner Franklin St. and Central St 

143— South Braintree Engine House. 

145 — Fountain St. and Pearl St. 

146— Corner Plain St. and Grove St 

147 — Town St and Pond St 

221— Corner Howard St. and Hayward St. 
225— Corner Liberty St. and Stetson St. 
244 — Corner Tremont St. and Hobart St. 


IF YOU . 

Want a Partner 
Want a Situation 
Want to Sell a Piano 
Want to Sell a Carriage 
Advertising Insures Success 
Advertising Brings Customers 
Want to Sell Your Hardware 
Advertising Shows Pluck 
Want a Servant Girl 
Advertising is “Biz” 
Advertise or Bust 
Advertise Long 
Want a Cook 
At Once 


Roofing Paper, Etc* 

j/r MURRAY 


BROAD STREET 


EAST WEYMOUTH 


S •• BEST QUALITY »• 

I PENNSYLVANIA COAL Anthracite and Soft 

I CANNEL COAL FOR OPEN GRATES. 

HARD and PINE WOOD SAWED and 8PLIT 

gj HAY AND GRAIN 

■ CALL ON 

= Augustus J. Richards & Son 

p WEYMOUTH and QUINCY. 

rr Telephone Weymouth 51, or Quincy 648. 

liiuniiiiiiiiiiiitniiiuiHiiiiiuiuiiuniiiiuHiiiiiiiii: 


ADVERTISE 
IN THE 
GAZETTE 


Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate. 

Uy virture of a power of sale contained in a cer- 
tain mortgage deed given by James McDonald to 
Levi li. Curtiss dated January 17, 1935, and re- 
corded in the Registry of Deeds for the County of 
Norfolk libro 991, folio 392, will be sold at public 
auction, on the premises, on Tuesday the twelfth 
day of December 1916, at three o'clock, in the 
afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed 
by said moitgage deed, namely:— 

A certain lot of land together with the house and 
shed thereon, situated in the northerly [art of 
Weymouth in the County of Norfolk, known as 
North Weymouth, and bounded as follows; to 
wit:— Northerly by an avenue running easterly 
from Pearl Street; Easterly by land formerly own’ 
ed by William D. Thayer; Southerly by land form 
erly owned by Kbenezer H. Thomas; Westerly by 
land of heirs of Henry Spear; Northerly by land 
formerly owned by Mr. Remington; and Westerly 
by land of said Mr. Remington and land formerly 
owned by Nathan C. Dyer and containing seventy- 
two and one quarter (721-4) square rods of land 
more or less. 

Said premises will be sold subject to any and alj 
tax titles, unpaid taxes and municipal liens if any 
there be. $200 will be required to be paid in cash 
by tire purchaser at the time and place of sale 
thcr terms made known at the sale. 

LILLIAN K. CURTIS assignee and present 
owner of sa;d mortgage. 

November 16, 1916. 36, 38 


ALBERT E. BARNES & CO. 


SUCCESSORS TO QEORQE C. TORREY 


PTSTTRA 2 TCS 

COLUMBIAN SQUARE 

South Weymouth, Mass. 


Telephone, Weymouth 21645 


r 

j- 


Watch Youir House 

Repair Now. Let me estimate your 
cost for the work now. Call me up. 
Estimates cheerfully given. 

DO IT AT ONCE 




JAMES F. H ADDIS 

£ CARPENTER AND BUtlOER a 

# Shop, 48 Shawmut St. last Weymouth # 

# TEL. 265-W # 


Advertise in the Gazette. 




Don’t Guess- 
Know! 


“Do you remember what Smith’s telephone number 
is?” “It seems to me it is 8621.” No, that doesn’t 
sound like it — I think it is 2631 — I’ll try that.” 

So THE CALL WAS MADE WITHOUT ANY REFERENCE TO THE 
DIRECTORY WHICH LAY BESIDE THE QUESTIONER. AND THE 

wrong connection was made, because the right number was 
not what either of the speakers guessed — it was 3261. 

This illustrates one frequent cause of wrong numbers, 
namely, the transposition of digits in the guessing of num- 
bers. It is so easy to do this that we ask our operators 
to repeat each call distinctly, so that they may be cor- 
rected in any errors due to misunderstanding. 

* 

There should be no guessing when a telephone number 
is wanted. There are two ways to get the correct number: 
one way is by looking in the directory. If, on looking in the 
directory, you cannot find the name of the person with whom 
you wish to speak, then you should ask for the Information 
Operator at the desired exchange, and she will give you the 
number from her records. 


NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 

C. D. RICHARDS, South Suburban Manager. i? 



YOUR HOME PAPER 

You are cordially invited to become a regular subscriber to 
the Weymouth Gazette and Transcript. At this time of the year 
we are making a special inducement to new subscribers in order 
that many of Weymouth’s new residents may become regular 
readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

If you send 92 now you will receive the Gazette and 
Transcript by mail each week from now until January 1, 1918, 
thus getting all the November and December issues of the present 
year absolutely free of charge. If you take immediate advantage 
of this offer you will make a big saving. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is one of Weymouth’s 
well established institutions having been published regularly each 
week since 1867. We maintain a printing establishment of our 
own right here in Weymouth fully equipped to produce the news- 
paper, as well as to do a large variety of both newspaper and 
job printing. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is continually ex- 
panding its news service and interesting features relative to 
Weymouth and its people. 

We trust yon are sufficiently interested in Weymouth to be- 
come a regular subscriber to the paper, and our offer is only 
restricted in one way, which is that it cannot be changed from 
a present subscriber’s name to that of a new subscriber or to a 
member of the same family. The idea being that the reduced rate 
applies strictly to new readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

Act today and get the greatest possible advantage of our 
offer by sending 92.00 to Frank F. Prescott, the publisher, at 
once, receipt of which will be promptly acknowledged. 

ThiB offer may lie withdrawn without previous notice if the 
paper shortage, now so marked all over the country, makes such a 
course advisable. 

GAZETTE and TRANSCRIPT 

WEYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS. 


ALL OF GERMANY ’FARM* 

TO BE ORGANIZED PftQCTRY 


Capital $150,000 Surplus $250,000 


Ail Male and Female Labor to 
L ake Muniilons. 

NATION AS BUSINESS FIRM 


Women Prom Agee of 8ixteen to Sixty 
•e Well ae Men Will Be Controlled 
by "Office For War’' Juet Creatad. 
May Be Made Compuleory — Entire 
Empire Will Be Set to Work. 

Gernmn newspapers arc publishing 
details of the organization of the Gor- 
man empire on a war basis by the en- 
rollment of all labor. Even the women 
from sixteen to sixty arc to be enrolled 
nnd controlled by a groat central or- 
ganization called "the office for war,” 
whence the threads are to be carried 
to the remotest country villages, even 
to farmhouses on the mountains and 
moorlands. 

The picture appenls immensely, as 
was Intended, to the Gorman belief In 
the ultimate superiority and invinci- 
bility of German organizing genius. 
Pinnacle of Organization. 

What General Groner, the head of 
the newly created department of muni- 
tions, proposes, and Indeed already Is 
endeavoring to carry out, Is the 
apotheosis of organization. All pre- 
vious training, all talent for organiz- 
ing nnd for being organized, is now to 
bo excelled by the German people. 
Despite questions, criticisms and 
doubts the reception of this last great 
demand Is everywhere favorable, for 
they are ready to believe General Gro- 
ncr's assurance tlint this Is the renl 
goddess of organization who will 
bring them out of the house of bond- 
age. 

Yet the Germans do not hesitate to 
admit that this enormous effort Is ne- 
cessitated by their own underestimate 
of the qualities of their chief adver- 
sary. The Lelpzlger Neueste Nach- 
trichten, for example, says: 

“When In August, 1914, Kitchener 
coined the phrase, ‘For England the 
war will only begin In 1910,’ we sneer- 
ed, for we believed long before then 
we should have resumed our peaceful 
occupations. But we had to learn we 
had underestimated the English as a 
nation. We now know the real enemy 
who sits upon his Islands and will 
ruthlessly employ every means to 
bring us to the ground. The English 
will use the winter days to fill the 
gaps In their store of colossal supplies, 
which will enable them In the spring 
to expend more ammunition than Is 
now at their disposal. What we have 
to do Is to turn all Germany Into one 
colossal munitions factory.” 

Nation as a Firm. 

General Groner thus describes Ger- 
many organized for war work: “The 
new war office represents Germany as 
a colossal lirm, which Includes all pro- 
duction of every kind, Indifferent of 
the kind of coat, whether civil or mili- 
tary, which the employees wear. The 
new measures are Intended to mobilize 
all effective labor, whereas at present 
we only have mobilized the army of 
Industry. All labor, women’s as well 
as men’s, must be extracted from the 
population. If voluntary enlistment 
does not suffice we will not be able to 
avoid compulsion." 

The Volks Zeltung, pointing out the 
exemplary results of the efforts of the 
British ministry of munitions as dis- 
played in the Somme battle, constitut- 
ing a serious warning for the future, 
jays that Germany does not lack raw 
material and muBt mobilize all the hu- 
man material at her disposal In order 
rully to exploit this raw material. 

"We must weld together In the clos- 
est manner possible,” adds the paper, 
"our home army and our field army." 

ARMY TRUCKS’ RECORD RUN. 

Thirty-thren Machines Mada 618 Milaa 
In Ona Waak. 

Army officers ure eluted over the 
showing of Truck company No. 4, 
which arrived at Fort Sill, Okla., from 
Son Antonio recently. They said the 
thirty-three trucks established a long 
distance record for the army In mak- 
ing the 518 miles in oue week, averag- 
ing seventy four miles a day. 

•3* * *S> §•«•♦ + 4* * ******** * 
* ♦ 

♦ OLD VIRGINIA 8EAL8 ♦ 

♦ FOUND AT OYSTER BAY ♦ 

♦ ♦ 

♦ The great seal of Stafford 4* 

♦ county, Va., and the circuit court ♦ 

♦ seal of that county have been ♦ 

♦ found In Oyster Bay, N. Y., after ♦ 

♦ bating been missing since the ♦ 

♦ civil war, when they were ♦ 

♦ brought north by Union soldiers. ♦ 
•J* They ure now in the possession ♦ 

♦ of Edward It. Summers, deputy ♦ 

♦ town clerk, who has only just ♦ 

♦ learned that the Virginia author- ♦ 

♦ Ities have been looking for the + 
•j seals more than half a century. ♦ 
•V Mr Summers obtained them <• 
•3* from Ills brother, the lute Charles ♦ 

♦ G. Summers, who "us a euptuiu ♦ 

♦ In General Sickles' brigade and <S > 
•A* served in Virginia in IMiii. Mr. <tf 
+ Summers bus written the clerk 4* 

♦ of Stafford comity, offering to re- 4* 

i 4* turn the seulx. <5- 

> ♦ 


WELFARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS 

Dampness Is Fatal to Poults During 
First Few Weeks — Allow Flocks 
to Roam at Will, 

Young turkeys must have dry ground 
on which to roam. Dampness Is fatal 
during the first few weeks. Poults 
tlint come out In bright weather nnd 
are blessed with two weeks of sun- 
shine In which to get n start In life, 
may leave enrller-lmtched birds behind. 
Assuming that the parent stock Is vig- 
orous. young turkeys are not difficult 
to rear successfully. The mother tur- 
key will rid herself of vermin and 
teach the young to do the same If she 
has access to a good dust hath. A lit- 
tle pure Inrd or sweet oil on the head 
nnd under the wings of the poults will 
destroy lice effectively. 

Unless the wenther is untisunlly 
warm nnd dry It Is better to keep the 
young birds In n roomy open nlr pen 
the first two weeks of their life. After 
that they may be allowed to go where 
they will, except thnt It Is better not 
to let them out until the dew has dried 
off In the morning for n few weeks 
longer. Rcstruint Is detrimental to 
turkeys, as n general thing. The av- 
erage grower should allow the (locks 
to roam over the Melds at will. By so 
doing they will pick up nearly all of 
their summer and parly fall food. 

MALE IS DISTURBING FACTOR 

Practice of Allowing Roosters Free- 
dom of Flock After Hatching Sea- 
son Is Over Is Bad. 

(By T. E. QUISENBEBBY.) 

The one fault In the management of 
farm Mocks which, from the viewpoint 
of Improving the quality of market 
eggs, Is worse than nil others com- 
bined, is the almost universal practice 
of allowing the males the freedom of 
the Hock nfter the hatching season Is 
over. N 1 '- '.-tenths of the vast number 
of eggs that are candled out every 
summer as unHt for food are fertile 
eggs In which the germ has started to 
develop. A temperature of 70 de- 
grees will start the germ in a fertile 
egg to slowly developing. A fertile 
egg subjected to a temperature of 100 
degrees for 24 hours will be unfit for 
food, while an Infertile egg may be 
subjected to the same temperature for 
a week and still be perfectly good for 
cooking purposes. 

The simple expedient of shutting 
up or disposing of the adult male 
birds as soon as the hatching season 
Is over, if it should become the general 
custom, would result in the saving of 
a million of dollare’ worth of eggs 
every season. Another important ad- 
vantage In having no males In the 
laying pens is the fact that the hens 
without mules running with them are 
much more gentle and quiet. The 
male Is a disturbing factor. 

CAPONIZE FOR BEST PRICES 

Fowls 8ell In Winter for 25 to 30 
Cents a Pound — Most Attrac- 
tive in Dozen Lots. 

(By M. E. DICKSON, University of Wis- 
consin.) 

Don’t sell late chickens cheap; ca- 
ponlze them. 

Capons sell In winter from 25 to 
SO cents a pound. 

Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks 
and Brahmas make the best caponB. 

Keep fowlB without food for 24 hours 
before caponlzlng. 

Be careful to cut away from and not 








r > 



.Oi/'bUnVH 1 a* 


Typical Capon. 


toward the backbone when making the 
incisions. 

Always dress capons “In style” — 
leave feathers around necks, hocks, on 
wing tips and end of the tall. 

Ship capons In dozen lots; they 
bring better prices. 

GIVE ATTENTION TO SHELTER 

Fowls Require Shade In Summer and 
Protection From Cold and Damp 
Weather in Winter. 

Attention must be given to shelter. 
The fowls will require shade In the I 
summer and shelter from cold and ' 
damp weather In the wluter. To meet 
these requirements it will require 
preparations. To wult till protection 
Is uctually needed may be too late. 

One must anticipate the needs of 
the fowls. 


Theophilu* King, I'rt-s . R. F. Clnflin, Trfns. 

CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 
OPPOSITE DEPOT, WOLLASTON 

Gniril Bsakint Cosiness Transacted 

Liberal Accommadations to Business Min 

Safa Deposit Boxes $6.00 a year 

AMERICAN EXPRESS CHEQUES For Sale 


MEETINGS OF THE 

Selectmen & Overseers of the Poor 

SBLKCTMEN 

Edward VV. Hunt, Chairman, Weymouth. 

Bradford Hawes, Secretary, East Weymouth 
George L. Newton, North Weymouth. 

Henry E. Hanley, East Weymouth. 

Ralph P. Burrell, Srnr.h Weymouth. 

Meetings Savings Bank Building, East 
Weymouth, Every Monday. 

dunag the municipal |yiar, from a to 5 o’clock p. ID 

Meet at the Town Home every first Tuee* 
day of the month. 


Town Clerk's Office 

- AT - 

East Weymouth Sayings Bank 

Office Hours: 10 lo 12 a. m-, 2 to 5 p- m- 
Al all other hours at residence on Hlllcrest 
Road, opposite Catholic Church. 

JOHN A. RAYMOND,^ 


WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank. 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD, President, 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer. 

Vice-Presidents: 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMBS H. FLINT 

Beard el I ■ vest naan t: 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD 

CLARENCE P. WHITTLE 
EDWARD W. HUNT 

ARTHUR B. PRATT 

CHARLES O. SHEPPARD 


'Bask Hours— 0 to IS A. M., 1.30 to 6 P. M. 
4.80 to 8 Monday Evening*, and 0 to 13 A. M. 
Saturday*. 

Deposit* placed on interest on the First Monday 
of January, April, July aud October. 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 

PIANO TUNER 

PIANOS FOR SALE 

78 Claiarly Court, Qalaey Palif. 

Telephone 1 SS 7 -W lleleiy, 

South Shore 
Co-operative 
Bank. 

MUTINBS First Maaeay *1 tick Mult 

At 9 Commercial Street, 
at J.SO P. M. 

Money to Loan at Each Meeting on 
Mortgages of Real Estate. 

For Information, or Loans between 
the meetings, apply to 

CHAD. Q. JORDAN, Sso'y-Trsst. 
Weymouth. Mess. 

Fogg & Sons 

Auto Express 

WEYMOUTH * EAST BRAINTREE 

2 trips daily 

Bottoa OtllctB : { !*’ 

Wey mouth Office : B. Welts Store 
B. Brelatree Office : C. P. Veugbea’e 
Store 




OUMOND 


BRAND 






LADIES | 

ill ,«ur UruuUt for CHI-CHES TKK’S A 
DIAMOND llKANU PILLS iu ki u . > ■ /j\ 
Gold metallic Loses. Sealed wilt MluetOk 
Ribbon. Taks no brut*. Mur •» suae 
•raidal **t a*k b, lUUSU-T/g* V 
SI A MON 1> HUANI* PILLS, for tv» n.ty-Si* 
pears regarded ae Beat, Safest, Always KrllaMn. 

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 

timk FVFRYWMFRF 

TmgiA ci tn 1 wnui( Tg&TKU 




WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, Nov. 24, 1916 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIPT 

Published every Friday by the 

GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 
PUBLISHING CO. 

FRANK F. PRKSCOTT 

Managing Editor 


Weymouth and 

EAST BRAINTREE 

tween the Mt Pienaar 

— The Hreer.y Hill Neighborhood club "Unlucky Eleven”, 
met at the home of Mrs. .1. A Evans, 412 Union Church Notes. 


where they will attend the Harvard-Vale 
football game tomorrow. 

—There la to 1 h> a game of football at 
Webb I'atk Thanksgiving forenoon be- 
tween the Mt . Plensant Midgets and the 
“Unlucky Eleven”. 


?A5T WKYMOUTh AND 

WEYMOUTH CENTER. 


—Mrs. Annie W. Pratt was the hostess 


Front street, Friday afternoon. Alter Sunday morning worship at iu. H i) by th 
the business session the time w a« spent pastor Subject, “The I hank-tMTerlng 
In playing whist. Mrs. Harry Blcknell Sunday School will meet at 18 o’clock, 

won the souvenir with the largest mim- The mid-week service will be omltte 


Sunday morning Worship at 10.80 hytho for t he Woman's Home Missionary Soci- 


ety connected with the Methodist Church 
at her home on Pleasant street, Nov. 17 


At 52 Commercial St.. Weymouth ber of points, nml Mrs. K. C. Kellamwas on aerount of Thanksgiving 


The mid- week service will be omitted ..Mission Work In the South among the 


Telephone Weymouth 141 


consoled by having the least. A dainty 


Whites and Colored” was the theme, led 


Subscription, per year In advance, $2.00 lunch w as served by the hostess. 


Single copies 5 cents -The new season when deer mav be 

shot opened last Monday. 

Advertising rates on application _ Arlhtlr w . Davis and family have 

The Gazette nnd Transcript is the moved to Plymouth 
home paper of ALL tho Wey mouths: _Q CO rgc U. Kempl has broken ground 
North Weymouth, Last Weymouth, f or a nesv Iioumu on hist land on Klin Knoll 
South Weymouth. Weymouth Landing, road 
Weymouth Heights, Weymouth Centre. 

_ „ VI- w „ —Henry McIntosh of Washington 

Lovell s Corner, Nash s Corner. W essa- , , , 

.... , ,, ,.|.,y street was taken suddenly III with n hem- 

gussett, Fort Point and Rose ( HIT „ , . 

nrrliuiio it hi o n Sniitli llratntriio Sntti nv 


— Henry McIntosh of Washington 
street was taken suddenly 111 with a hem- 
orrhage while iu South Braintree Sunday 
Entered In the Post Office at Weymouth, Mass, evening. He was taken to the office of 
as Second Class Matter. Dr. Sullivan anil later carried to his home 

”” “ “ “““ “ “ “““ “ “ where he Is reported as cymfortablc, but 
NOV. 24 1916 it will be some lime before lie is able to 

. be about again. He is a very popular 

young man and holds a prominent position 
HOLIDAY XO I ICE. with the Edison Electric Company, Bos- 

Bccntiec of the Thanksgiving holi- ton. He has been attending Boston Unl- 
(lny on Thursday, next week, adver- vcrslty night school. 


tisers nrc requested to send copy for 

1 4 * - , * -I p . w ”iua o , m mi iv a m . iiiiui tun ii no awui uuv 

changes on Monday or Tuesday. ,n 8 ’ 1 f' C ! n ! > ' Cl , ? a ' anB .’ l " >a ’ When the people in this locality learn of f ro m a pleasant trip to Montreal, Canada 

° where Mr Freed has taken a position as ... th - , nhliired to no out of 

News correspondents should also governraent lnspector . iSwn as thev have in the nVst -Conductor Perclval Ball has beer 

send news one or two days earlier, ns Mr . Norton Pratt have J spending a short vacation in New York 


The Union Thanksgiving Service will he t)V >| r9 . Nancy M. Ames, 
omitted on account of Thanksgiving. ‘ _ Thc mmhm of lhc Pr|entl!>h clas . 
The Union Thanksgiving service will ctK , wlth thc R„ t Weymouth Con- 

be held at the Universally church it , 45, allona , church wcrp tb , of 

wi" be m charge of Rev William Abrahaitl Horsley at her home on 
iTyde. Rev. Isaac 11 Corn will preach mll sVm . t) on the evening of Nov 17 

thc sermon. , . 

There will he a meeting of the men who ""“‘d-An month boy to 

are to take part In the canvass at the deliver nnd sell the Weymouth Gazette and 
church, Sunday arternoon at 3 o’clock. Transcript each week. Apply „t nlUcc of 

publication at Weymouth. 

— Mrs. Mary (Qarey) Ki-ke entertained 
NORTH WEYMOUTH. 1 1 the Pansy Circle of King’s Daughters at j 
I her home on Randall avenne last week. 

—The new superintendent of the North - l) ’ H ’ Clancv ’ Undertaker, office 28 
Weymouth postofllce, Mr. Tobin, Is right 'luestieet. Tel. Adv. 
on his job of trying to please the public. —Mrs. Jane Bow ker of Jackson spuare 
His efforts to procure better collection entertained the F. P. whDt club on Tuos- 
servlce below Bay View street bore fruit, day night. Mrs. John Maynard had the 
and last Saturday morning was the begin- best score. 

nlngof the new service of collecting mail — Ralph 1). Flint has been on a business 
at the Bridge street sub-station and at the nip of two weeks to Rochester, N. Y. 


Worth Careful Thought 

Do you read the label to know whether 
your baking powder is made from cream 
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum 
•r phosphate? 

Royal Baking Powder is made from 
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and 
adds to the food only wholesome qualities. 

Other baking powders contain alum or 
phosphate, both of mineral origin, and 
used as substitutes for cream of tartar 
because of their cheapness. 

Never sacrifice quality and healthful- 
ness for low price. 

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 

New York 


Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Freed of 55 Sum- B |, l( f road ma q j, 0Xi 7.10 being the hour. 


governn 

—Mr 


ent Inspector. 

and Mrs. Norton Pratt have 


Mrs. F. L. Spear fell 


, 1 „ « ,,, KlliJ* A • ill »V/H op OIHI4D 

the office of the Gazette anil lrans- moved to Cambridge, where Mr. Pratt has Sunday and broke a small bone in her 
cript will be closed on Thursday, taken a position as travelling salesman ank j e 

Please help the printer to enjoy the «>>h the Splller Tag Company. _ The K(ng Cove BoatClnb held a men , g 

holiday. —Frank S. Hobart has been confined to 9U pp e r Saturday evening. It was In the 


—Conductor PerctTal Ball lias been 
spending a short vacation In New York 
city. 


WEYMOUTH 

HEIGHTS 


—The King Cove Boat Club held a men’s ] lome 


—Mrs. Walter Phllbrlck has returned j — ■ .... nes.lay afternoon. This meeting proved 

from a pleasant trip to Montreal, Canada WEYMOUTH I to be a little out of the ordinary, ns In tho 

-Conductor 1’ercWal Ball has been ! HCiriHTC ®'’ en ' " f ,,f ,ho m,,,nb ' !rH bav >“* 

spending a short vacation in New York 1 HKIQHIS j birthdays this week, the Misses Ruth 

■ tv Freeman ana lltiih Slacien, the two young 

— Alan C. Emery, chairman of the rnlRsea wore pleasantly HiirprDcil hy a 
— Walter T. Cronin of Portsmouth, N. „ Bm? Sunday” Campaign entertalued Mr. birthday celebration In their honor Both 
II., passed the Sabbath at his High street and Mra 8unday on M(indav hy taking receive.) a gift In b. half of the society, 


Thankigiving Service. 

The Protestant churches of Weymouth 


-rrana nooari nas oeenconnneu 10 9upper Saturday evening. It was In the 
hls home for a week with an attack of f orm 0 f a Dutch supper, and was enjoyed 


the grip. 

—Mrs. Simon Delorey and Miss Alice 


by a good number of members and friends. 
— Mrs. Alpheus Lewis of Norwell is 


them on an automobile trip to Plymouth 
— Henry O. Taylor is confined to the On their return, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sunday anil 
home of his sister with a badly wrenched friends partook of a luncheon served at 


and a jolly time was had by all. 


and East Bralntrae will hold a union Delorey have been visiting friends in Ev- spending a couple of weeks with her 


Thanksgiving service on the eveuing of ere *L niece, Mr^. Roy F. Vinlng. 

the holiday, at the Unlversallst church, —Miss Marlon Husband entertained 35 —Rehearsal’s for the Uoivcrsalist men’s 
In charge of Rev. William rtyde of the 0 f her young friends at her home on club minstrel show , to be held in the near 
Episcopal church. The address will be by p ron t street, Saturday evening. Friends future, will begin Tuesday evening. 

llev. Isaac H. Corn. The public generally we re present from Boston, Cambridge Mrs. Andrew Allien has gone to 

is cordially Invited to attend. Brighton. Brockton. Guincv. Braintree TVrl.1iynu.-a tor far a fow weeks. 


— Charles T. Humphrey, the Central 
square grocer, has begun the construc- 
tion of his new house on Middle street, 
mar hls store. 


future, will begin Tuesday evening. 

— Mrs. Andrew Alden has gone 


Brighton, Brockton, Quincy, Braintree Bridgewater for a few weeks. 


—Mrs. Edwin Clapp Is thoroughly re- — 
modeling the double house opposite the ln « her friend M, P" 1,la U,,vd,,n ,,f 
Jeffersou school and will soon have It in ' esb ’ y ’ 

up-to-date condition. —Mrs. Henry Hubbard lias been rnjoy- 


New Pa*tor. 


ami other places. When the young people —Harold White has been In the Ilomeo- P , r Shni .„ nf Ing a visit with friends In Brockton 

arrived they were ushered Into the “gyp- pathic hospital for several weeks, under- pilt J eld have been the quests for a few “A Thanksgiving social for all 


. . . - , . . * , . — A iioodl y number Attended thc annua) 

lends partook of a luncheon served at * , . . . ...... 

4U . e % § ts ... church fair given bv the Ladies Benevo- 

the home of Mr. Emery on King Oak hill, . ‘ t tI , , 

.. . . 10*1 . , lilt* . lent Society of Weymouth Heights. I hc 

Humphrey, the Central a most enjoyable dav having been pent , ,, , • it . 

various \vel:- 4 tocked tables were presided 

— Miss Ahhie Bates nf Dorchester was over hy tin* following;— 

the Heights spending the week end Fancy ; Miss Addle J. Taylor, Mrs. II. 

-Miss Annie K. Jones Iwn entertain- A. Nash, Mrs. Charles Macker, Mrs. Al- 

K her friend Mips Ida Hoyden of Wei- bl * rl Gln,, " ln « nd Mlss clttr » E 
s l,,y Grab:— Mrs. John Freeman, Miss Edna 

„ TT ...... , . Sladen and Mrs. Albert Gladwin. 

—Mrs. Henry Hubbard lias been enjoy- „ , ,, „ 

. ’ . , , _ , . J ’ hood:— Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. C. 

g a visit with friends In Brockton. 1 , ir ., ,, „ . . ,, ,, 

W. Studley, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. 




at the Heights spending the week cul 
— Miss Annie K. Jones been enterinin- 


Rev. J. W. Tingley has accepted a call sy camp,” and each of the party had their goln „ a num berof operations, 
to the pastorate of the First Baptist fortune , told 1. The camp was most realls- _ Mrs . Sara h A. Litchfield passed away | Mlddle street. 
Church, and will assume his duties Dec- tic, being trimmed with evergreen, fir early this mornlng at thc horae of her son, 
ember first. Rev. Mr. Tingley is 55 years trees, camp kettles etc., and the varied Lltchfleld Qf North 8treet Mrg 

old and Is at present residing in Brighton colored dectric lights made a very pretty LUchfleld wag 79 of and w#8 

He was formerly pastor of the Baptist scene. The house was trimmpd through- . . . ... 


Pittsfield have been the guests for a few — A Thanksgiving social for all mem- Charles Barrows and Mrs. Elmer Lunt. 
days of their uncle, William R. Shore of bers of the Y. P. C. E. Society nf Wey- Candy ; —Miss Annie K. Jones and Mr 


old and la at present residing in Brighton colon 
He was formerly pastor of the Baptist scene 


Litchfield was 79 years of age and was 
born aDd has always lived in Weymouth. 


*hurch in Laconia, N. II. He has a wife out with various colored paper and bnnt> Shc wa8 the dttU ghter of John and Mary Twelve whist club on Friday night, 
and two children, a daughter who Is a leg- Games were played followed by a Cushing. She leaves one son Charles. — Mrs. Mary Petrucelll entertained the 

_ * . t . 1. 1 _ a I o. — «. « nrmrram nf vnnol anil tnalrnmontal mn_ * * * ' . _ . . . . . . m • 


mouth Heights and all young people in- 
-Mrs. B. Frank Lane Is very 111 at her ln j° ln,n « ,hc »°clety* will be 

,rae in Chard street with pneumonia. beld In , tbc °> d N ^, rth thls 

A goon time for all. All young people are 
-Mrs. Walter Staples entertained the cordlall , nv , ted 

• am 1 • J. — 1 1 » 


Candy;— Miss Annie K. Jones and Mrs. 
R. C. Steele. 

A light lunch was served at C o’clock. 


Games were played followed by a 


-The monthly dinner of the Pilgrim 
—The Sunday evening meeting of the publicity Association was held at the 
Y. P. C. E. Society will be ln charge of Boston City Club on Wednesday night. 


school teacher, and a son a student at the program of vocal and instrumental mu- ro . nrnpri thla Larkin secretaries association Tuesday Mls , w.rlon Innt Suhlect “Th,. Grace m 1 , 7 .T . ! 

TT-rv-r,) Hant.ai achnAi sic and dancing. A fine lunch, served —Mrs. A. E. Beal returned this week Miss Marlon Lunt. Subject The Grace Edward F. Cullen vice-president and 


Harvard dental school. 

Monday Club. 

The Monday Club of Weymouth held a 
meeting November 20, with the president, 


sic and dancing. A fine lunch, served 
from a prettily decorated table, closed the 
evening's program. 

—Last Sunday evening Trinity Episco- 
pal Church was filled with a large congre- 


from a several weeks’ visit with friends a ^ ternoon 


in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. — Louis L. wmte or 1 

—Mrs. Sarah A. Lltchfleld Is very ill at Barre ’ Vt ’’ on buslness 


of Gratitude". All voung people come age r of the Johnson Educator Food Com- 


— Louis E. White of High street is ln and enjoy this Thanksgiving service. pan.v, was chairman of the committee. 


her home on North street. 


— Mrs. Louis E. White Is teaching meeting with Miss Ruth Sladen on Wed- 


— The “Wide Awakes” held a sewing Mr. Cullen Is the oldest son of Mr. and 


E. F. Cullen of Pleasant st. 


— Mrs. George Lawrence and children 8cb ° o1 Sn Dedham. 


Mrs. Worster, presiding. The club voted gallon. The occasion over the confirms- Mr8- ueor B l - rence auu luuureu 
that Mrs. Ernest Barraud have charge of tion of eight persons, three males and move( * f rom P«arl street to New. York 


the sale of Red Cross seals for the club, five females. Bishop Babcock D. D., 
and that five dollars be sent ac Christmas preached and administered the confirma- 
for the war children. tion. Rev. William Hyde rector of the 


for the war children. tion. Rev. William Hyde rector of the 

Mrs. Florence Leaver Slocum of Wor- church assisted the bishop, and presented 
cester, spoke pn “Good Citizenship for the candidates for confirmation, 
women,” and there were violin and piano _ The ba „ of the E1(p , ra Socia , c]ub at 

selections by the Misses Mary Keith and Bates Opere House last Friday evening, 
Leslie Lot ell. ...a. a i.t.. u...i 


moved from Pearl street to New fc Yqrk —Ernest Hawksworth of Commercial 
this week. Mr. Lawrence is working street has returned from a short stay ln 
at Panama. Lynchburg, Va. 

—Wanted— a North Weymouth bov —Bates Opera House. Sunlight dance 


Coal - COAL - Coal 


tion. Rev. William Hyde rector of the —Wanted— a North Weymouth bov —Bates Opera House, sunlight nance v 

church assisted the bishop, and presented to deliver and sell the Gazette and Trans- on the afternoon of the holiday. Moving BEST QUALITY OF ALL KINDS. 

the candidates for confirmation. script. Apply at office of publication, 52 pictures in the evening. Usual shows on 

. „ ... . Commercial street, Weymouth. Saturday and Tuesday evening. CUAPLES T U 

Theballof the Elmira Social club at Eight ladles were entertained Tuesday —Box 224 was pulled Tuesday for a I ■ LI 

Ilatnu f 1 tin l* a llnnun Inut VkUIoii 0 • — 


ALL-RAIL ANTHRACITE IS SUPERIOR 


CHARLES T. LEAVITT, 


was a big social and financial success. 
Nearly one hundred dollars was cleared. 


afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. fire In the large apartment house occu- 
Spear. Auction bridge was enjoyed, pied by A. V. Harper on Chard Street. 


Wharf 81., KA8T WEYMOUTH. 


Suooeasor to 

H. M CURTISS COAL Co 

Tel. 19 


Weymouth Historical Society. 

The Weymouth Historical Society will 
visit the rooms of the Massachusetts His- 
torical Society next Tuesday. The mem- 


v " -Miss Mildred Hill of Atlantic was the Cause electric wires. Damage slight. 

Over two hundred couples attended from , . , v 

We v mouth and neiehhnrln* towns. Pros. WPek - eud « uest of M,hS Mabel F ’ bam P' -Mrs. Herbert Cushing Is entertaining 


Weymouth and neighboring towns. Pres- 
ident James O’Connor was floor director 

assisted bv El wood Pray, and Flurance Ly- - North We >' mouth boa8t8 of a « ne or 
ous was chief aid and the following club cbeStra > t-houfgb only a part of the mem 


u her sister Mrs. Ida E. Burrell of Brock- 

— North Weymouth boasts of a fine or- toa. 

lestra, though only a part of the mem- — Several girls employed in the East 


Dorothy Dodd Shoes 


b.-rs a D.l frlemtf* <>, tbe Weymouth Society b«. live ,b.re. John Wghto. w» .be We “ OMb .U «... op . p„. 

>;■ ; ’“'l" rZVr l r l-.l».er, Cl.re.ee lugser.,, Walter Ken. ... -bo ... .be b.U . rolll.g 1. fern., eg ’ h|cb „ Md- mlly Seed., .e t - 

r .n a . h/sllot v wdll Sn 0ma11 Davenport, John Fogarty, Charles this orchestra, and several of hls friends vice on Wednesday evening, 

rooms and treasure- of the society will be „.i.c , . L .. .... from out of towu belong to It. Besides ... nrnn 


For Women 


open to their Inspection 
ance is d Hire I. 


i , , _ Clancy, Ralph Gardner, John Allison, . ( — — . — — - • — - 

” Laurence Pray, George D. Dalton, George Mr. Leighton, the resident members “re bave returned from their honeymoon and 


vice on Wednesday evening. 

— Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson 


Fryer, Maxwell Preston, Francis Dono- Percy Ames, violin; Frank Rand, clarinet; 

van and Carlton Dowd. Miss Bertha Estes, piano. Last Saturday 

« ... . | evening the orchestra held a public re- 

oten 1C* 4t. — To-day the sewing circle of Delphi h ear gal at the Unlversallst vestry to try 

One bears considerable these days about Temple, Pythian Sisters, are boldlug an the new piano, and quite a number of 
the high price of necessities, but there Is all day meeting, at the home of Mrs. music lovers enjoyed the privilege of at- 
one concern that is reducing prices, as Frank Miller North Weymouth. tending the rehearsal. There were nine 


Stcrifice Sale. 


residing In their newly furnished 


Miss Bertha Estes, piano. Last Saturday a p ar i me nts at 824 Commercial street. 

evening the orchestra held a public re- ... , , „ . . 

, J* . _ ... — Motorraan John E. Clapp has been 

bearsal at the Unlversallst vestry to try . . .. . , ,T. , 

, . . . ' acting In the capacity of night foreman 

the new piano, and quite a number of A . . . , .. . , _ 

, , r ’ ... . „ . . at the car barn during the absence of Wll- 

music lovers enjoyed the privilege of at- llam Johnson. 


RALSTON SHOES 


For Men 


w ' V® 6e ®“ “7 ertl8 ® meDt tod, Y —Monday evening Delphi Temple, P. 8. members or the orenestra present and it 

of the Norfolk CkmHiig Company of wU , ho , d thelr regu i, r bat | ne8B meeting, was a pleasure t6 listen to their numbers. 
Washington square. They offer ladies The inspection has been postponed until a We hope they will hold some more public 


tending the rehearsal. There were nine 
members of the orchestra present and it 


suits, dresses, coats and waists at low 
prices ; also mens suits and overcoats, 
and boys clothing. It is a ten days sacri- 
fice sale. 

Morning Musicale. 

The South Shore morning musical was 
held in Cocliato hall Braintree Thursday 
morning. There were vocal solos by Mrs. 
Sarah Blckuell and Mrs. Grace Cormen- 
air, accompanied by Mrs. Alida Baker. 


—James Stewart has severed hla con. 
nection with the Fleishman grocery. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madlgan of 
Broad street are the happy parents of a 


Uter date. rehearsals during the winter, ur08u 8ireei are 

— Mr. Royal and family moved this b,b y <? lrl born l88t week 
-On the evening of Nov. 28th Mr and week from Pearl street to the house on ! 
rs William Denton will celebrate their gea 8treet recently vacated b Charle8 
ftleth anniversary at their home In Elm- A j deu 


JONES 

Just Around The Corner 1 Granite St., Quincy 


Mrs. William Denton will celebrate their 
fiftieth anniversary at their home ln Elm- 
wood Park. Friends are cordially invited 
to be present at this informal gathering. 

—Hunt's market recommends that or- 


—William Lltchfleld Is 111 at hls home 
on Lovell street. 


-.-UV U.. .CV .CUUI.UCUU- -Invitations are out for the marriage 

ders be placed early for Thanksgiving receptloa of Ml89 Ethe , Fer guson and Dr. 

lurkey *’ • Oscar F. Cox, Jr., in Dorchester, Wed- 


Our 26th Thanksgiving Sale Is 

here Are A Few Interesting Specials 


On 


air, accompanied by Mrs. Alida Baker. —Next Sunday morning Rev. William nesday evening, Nov. 29. Both parties 1 
Vloliu solos by Mrs. Emily Hagan, ac- Hyde will preach ou the Pastoral letter of are summer residents of North Wey- 
com panted by Ml»a Emma Clapp, aud the House of Bishop, and at the 7 30 P. M‘ mouth, and very popular among the young 
some flue piano music by Miss Mildred J service he will degiu a course of sermons people. 

Leary. Mrs. L. W Atwood gave an Inter- [ In harraouy with the Advent Seasou. The — Miss Lucy Greenwood is enjoying a 
esliug paper ou McDowell as it was a 1 subject next Sunday evening will be “The two weeks' vacation which she is spend- 


program of Me Dowell music. Quite 
good sized audience was iu attendance. 


Church aud the War ” 

— C. 1>. Harlow has a large assortment 


lug with her sister iu Dorchester 

— Dr. Earle will preach at the Unlvers- 


Heceutly a delegation from the South of confectionery for the Thauksgiving | a i lat church Sunday ou the subject, “Thu 


Shore Musical Club visited he Town feast. 

Home on Essex street, aud iu the chapel y 

there entertained the inmates with music. ^| a | ue 

Miss Bessie Bates sang songs, Mrs. Em- yj rs . j 

lly Hagan played violin selections, with 

Miss Emma Clapp as accompanist. Mrs. j ^ 

Putnam aud Mrs Etuersou were present _ y 

with the outers aud later all joined in ’ 

. his yu 

singing hymns Later the sami ptrty calli d 

. ... . , street 

ou Mrs Louise trench aud euleriaiued . . 

I lunch. 

her for a short time She has just passed 
her s’th birthday, aud although quite well | — N 

does uot get about very much It was a lurne' 
very enjoyable afternoon for all. with i 


— Mrs. William Humphrey of Portland, 


evolution of character.” 

— W. T. Seabury and family have utov- 


Maiue, is visiting her parents, Mr. and j ed hack to their home on North street, 
Mrs. Henry Nutting of Broad stieet. 1 \ynicb has been remodeled. 

—John, the young son of Mr. and Mrs — “ ’ ' 1 “ 

John P. lluut, celebrated hls sixth birth- Public Installation, 

day, Mouday, by entertaining a party of Rt Wor Charles G. Jordan of East 



CLENWOOD 

RANGES 



86^ 




her e7th birthday, aud although »;uite well , —Mr. aud Mrs. Atthur Osborne has re- 
does uot get about very much It was a turned to towu aud have taken apartments 
verjr enjoyable afietuoou for all. with Mrs. F T King on Hrookside road 

— Bates Opera House. Sun iglt dance 

. ,, ou the afternoon of the holiday. Moving 

— Soiiiclluie bet*et*u b 30 auu 15? M «u- . . . 1T . . 

... ... pictures in the evening. Usual shows on 

dat tii> ruin.’ the bungalow of John \ lual ,,, . 

* Saturday and 1 uesday ev< mug. 


hls youug frleuds at hls home ou Front Braintree district deputy graud master of 
street. There w ere games, music and a the 2Clh Masonic district, publicly install- 
lunch. ed the new officers of Rural lodge, A. F. 

.. j ». . . ^ . , & A. M of Quincy oo Wednesday evening, 

— Mr and Mrs. Arthur Osborne has re- . . L .. .. 6 

... . . , . , , being asslsttd by Athertou N lluut as 

turned to tow u aud have taken apartmeut.- ... . . 

. ,, .. ... ... ,, i • i . g aud marshall. Amonr tl e tuvsts were 

with Mrs. t 1 King on Brookside road f, . ’ ... . , 

Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. lluut, W m sldpful 
-Bates tt;>era House. Sun igljt dance MaaUsr Slaule> . T Torre) . of 0rphans 

on the afternoon of the holiday. Moving Hupe lodge, aud Mrs. T.ner. Over S3U 
pictures in the event, g. Usual show son >vrre iu » lu# dance. The new master Is 


Wonderful Valuos in ill Butfots 

ALovtr illusttttUtl lluffet made in 
select quality quartered Oak. 
Reduced to $20.75. 



The Range of no equal. Get one 
to make your Thauksgiving 
cooking easy. 


Beautiful Oak Dining 
Table 

Well constructed and polished. 
Reduced to $ | | a Q8. 
Regular price 818.00. 


•• The 
Home 
Makers' 


on Main street was cult-led amt ransacked 
Nothing however, is tulss**d. Mr Yma! 
is engineer of the Oid Colony Gas Co. 


.-saiui ua\ am. .u—. ...mu*. H.uryp. Hayward. A Henry Price medal 

— Mr aud Mrs. Willard Sheppard left ^a* presented to Waller E. Simmons, 
I today iu their automobile for New Haven , secretary for 32 years. 


HENR\ L. K1NCAIDE & CO. 

1495 Hancock St., Quincy, Entire 5 Story building. 



0 -2.1 


Friday, Nov. 24, 1916 


WEYMOUTH T GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 




GREAT 




TTh 


TTT 


■j 


SACRIFICE SALE 


NORFOLK CLOTHMG Ca 

53 Washington Street, Opposite Library, Washington Square, Weymouth 

Sale Commences Thursday, November 23rd 

at 9:00 a. m. Sharp, and to be continued for 10 days. Don’t ntiss this opportunity as this is a chance in a lifetime to buy 
merchandise at the prices mentioned below in the middle of the season. All goods this season’s style and make. 


DOUBLE LEGAL STAMPS 


This Sale Is STRICTLY FOR CASH 


T A pvTE7 C* rYPPr QQT7 Q ONE LOT OF LADIES' COLORED SATEEN PETTICOATS, rog- ONE LOT OF MEN'S SWEATERS, regular price $5. 98 

a ular price $1.00. Sale Price 79c Forthis Sale $3.98 

SKIRTS COATS WAISTS I WE ARE OFFERING P. N, CORSETS in all grades at sacrifice prices. ONE LOT OF MEN'S SWEATERS, regular price $7.98 

We can onlv mention a few of the numerous bargains in the following ~ For this Salk $4.98 

merchandise CALL AND BE CONVINCED ONE LOT OF LADIES' PONTIAC UNION SUITS, regular price 

e. CA L L AN D BE CUISVilS $i . 00 . For this Sale 89c MEN'S GREY, BLUE AND BROWN WOOLEN WORKING 

J , J . , SHIRTS, regular price $1. 50 For this Sale 98c 

ONE LOT OF LADIES' SUITS made by the leading manufacturers LADIES ROYAL GEM VESTS AND DRAWERS, regular price 59 

,* fit guaranteed well worth $20 and $25. For this Sale $14.50 0Cnt8 . ( For this Sale 43c ONE LOT OF MEN'S GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS, regular G9 cent 

: ‘ " Foil THIS Sale 43c 

ONE LOT OF LADIES' CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, J ■ . ^ ^ ^ - - 

never sold less than $2.98 Sale Price $1.89 1 lWll S dll Cl DOyS ^UltS dll Cl L^Ot dfld 

ONE LOT OF LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS, just received from I Overcoats at a Sacrifice V n„tt,'c 

New York in velvet and plush. Regular price $35. For this Sale $22.00 qNE LOT OF MEN'S AND YOUTHS SUITS, regular price $24.98 * UU Lfl £ V/VCrCOa 

‘ — Sale Price $16 50 8ea sons style in blue Melton, Regular price $24.98 

ONE LOT OF LADIES' AND MISSES' COATS, the latest thing in For this Sale $J6.98 

> velour plaids in belted and flaring models in fancy mixtures. Zibelines ONE LOT OF MEN'S AND YOUTH'S SUITS worth $10. and $12. » 

and wool, never sold less than $12. For this Sale $ $6.98 Sale Price $5.00 ONE LOT OF MEN'S OVERCOATS, regular price $19.98 

— — — — For this Sale $14.98 

CHILDREN'S COATS in CLOTH, CORDUROY, PLUSH & VEL- ONE LOT OF MEN'S TROUSERS, regular price $4.50 marked down ; 

VET, nil in the latest New York styles at prices that defy competition. for This Sale $2.98 ONE LOT OF MENS OVERCOATS, lcguliu piice $13.98 

' For this Sale $7.98 

l 200 SKIRTS in serges from 24 to 36 in plaids, taffeta, silk, poplin, in A ^^ORTMENT OF MEN'S TROUSERS, m blue serges ONE LOT OF BOYS' COATS MARKED DOWN BELOW COST. 

up to the minute style and make, at prices that can’t be beaten. a,ul mixtures, sizes up to 50. f » 

— ~ " " — MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, regular 69c Sale Price 48c 

ONE LOT OF LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DRESSES, never sold any. ASSORTMENT OF OVERALLS AND JUMPERS, at Cat — 


5 and 


where for lesB than $10.00. 


For this Sale $5.98 


Prices. 


MEN'S AND BOY'S CAPS AT COST 


ONE LOT OF JUNIOR DRESSES, positively the seasons style, reg- 
ular price $10.00. Sale PriCE $5-98 MEN » S DERBIES 98c. $j. 49 AND >98 

A GOOD FALL LINE OF LADIES' WAISTS, regular price $1. 50. ONE LOT^OF BOYS' SUITS, best blue serges never sold for less than BOYS' HATS, very stunning for little folks 

Sale price 89c $7.98. For tuis Sale $4.98 ” “ " 7 

MEN^ SUSPENDERS, Police and Firemen s rrand 


MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, regular $1.25 Sale Puck 98 c 


BOYS' HEAVY RUBBED STOCKINGS) reg. 1 7c Sale Price J 1 c 

98c. $1.49 and $1.98 MENS' AND BOYS' BELTS, 10c, 15c, 19c, 29c, 39c AND 48c 

BOYS' HATS, very stunning for little folks 44c 


16c 


ONE LOT OF MUSLIN WAISTS, daintily trimmed with lace. Regular ALL OUR BOYS' WORSTED SUITS, regular $4.00 and $5.00 MEN’S PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, regular 50 cents 

price 79 cents. Sale Price 43c For this Sale $3.95 F 


LADIES' BELTED TEDDY BEAR SWEATERS, Regular price $5.49 MENg 69 cent NECKWEAR, For this Sale 


For this Sale $3.49 


43c 5c HANDKERCHIEFS, for this sale 


For this Sale 3 9 
2 for 5c 


MEN'S 25 cent NECKWEAR, For this Sale 


LADIES' ALL WOOL SWEATERS WITH BELTS, Regular price MEN'S 15c SOCKS marked down forthis sale 

$7.98. For this Sale $5.98 — 

— r MEN'S HEAVY WOOLEN HOSE, regular 25c Salk Price 

LADIES’ ALL WOOL SWEATERS, regular price $2.98 

Sale Price $1.98 MEN'S FLEECED LINED UNION SUITS, regular price $1.15 
— — Sale Price 

LADIES’ FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, regular 59 cent value. , 

Sale Price 45 g MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED UNION SUITS, regular price $1.15 


° 1 ^ E ^ OT ° F LADIES FLANNEL NIGHT GOWTIS, regular price MEN'S FLEECE LINEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular price 

> 100 - SALE PRICE 85C 5()cent8 S ALE pmCE 

ONE LOT OF LADIES' FLANNEL PETTICOATS, regular price 59 MEN'S HEAVY RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular 50c 
cents. Sale Price 43c For this sAe 39c 

ONE LOT OF LADIES’ FLANNEL PETTICOATS, regular price 35 ONE LOT OF MEN'S SWEATERS, regular price $1.50 
cents. Sale Price 29c Fob this Sale 89c 


BOYS' 50c BLOUSES, marked down to 


43 

BOYS' 25c BLOUSES 


19c 

BOYS' KNEE PAP^TS, regular G9 cents 

Hale Price 

41c 

BOYS’ BLUE SERGE PANTS, regular price 

$1.25 For this Sale 

89c 

BOYS' CORDUROY PANTS, regular $1.49 

For this Sale 

98c 

CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, regular price 

29 cents 



For this Sale 

21c 

ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, 

regular price 69 cents 



This Sale 

48c 

ONE LOT OF CHILDREN’S SWEATERS. 

regular price $1.98 



For This Sale $1.25 


cents. Sale Price 29c | For this Sale 89c CHILDREN SWEATERS, regular price $2.50 For Tins Sale $1.89 


DON’T MISS THIS— COMB EARLY-EARLY COMERS GET THE BEST SELECTIONS 

NORFOLK CLOTHING CO. Weymouth 

OPEN EVERY EVENING 


i 






WEYMOUTH GAZE1TE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, Nov. 24, 1916 


Resolve 
to Succeed 

Throw off the handicap of 
petty ills that make you 
grouchy, listless and de- 
pressed. Get at the root of 
your ailments — clear your 
digestive system of impur- 
ities, put it in good working 
order— Keep it healthy with 

BEECHAM’S 

PILLS 

They act promptly on the 
stomach, liver and Dowels, re- 
moving waste matters and pu- 
rifying the blood. Not habit 
forming, never gripe, but leave 
the organs strengthened. To 
succeed in life, or work, first 
have a healthy body. This fa- 
mous remedy will do much to 

Help You 

I f ■«! 3 ala ot Aw Madlclna la ihaWotU. 
SaMawfwtoa. labww, 10c.. 2Sa. 


THE OLOMOUS PUMPKIN 


NOW IS THE TIME TO 
BUILD, ENLARGE, OR REPAIR 

Get Tour Plans anil Estimates 
from 

H. C. THOMPSON 

Contractor and Builder 

6S2 BROAD ST. EAST WEYMOUTH 

Estimates given on all kinds ot 


contracts. 


Tel. Weymouth 294-W. 


W. J. Posers 

Plumbing & Heating Contractor 


No Job too large or too mail. 
All work first clast. 
PRICES RIGHT. 

Estimates Free. 

" 1 1 ' T ~ 

168 WASHINGTON ST. 
WEYMOUTH 

T.l.phon* Weymouth 176-J 


STORAGE 

We have rooms to let for the storage 
of furniture. 

Second>hand Furniture for Sale. 

CHAS. W. JOY 

59 Middle St. East Weymouth 


Smiltoi UbmmI ia Eaat Woyeymoatk. 

Stock corned till, •ummer by our CIIAFT and 
OIKT 81101’ in Scltuute will be on dDplay at 
the office and .ample room, of 

Tha L A. Smith Co.. 753 Commercial Stroet, 
boot Midi.oa Sqaare, Em! Weymootk. 

Sweet IndibU Ila.kru and munv other 

unu.u.l Xmaa Gift*. Art Embroideriet, O. N. 
T. Crochet Cotton, all lize., 10c a hull 

Look for the eijrn— We »re a trifle outoflhe 
way hut ea.llv found. Braintree eara iiieaa pear 
ahop. Telephone Wey. 379M SO. 30 


BOSTON TRAINS 

All inward tiain. from Eatl Weymouih on the 
JO V.. N. 11 A 11. K 1C .lop at Weymouth Uaighti 
(Am lain), Weymouth (Am. later), Ea.t Braiutree 
uu.l liraiutree. 

All tram, from Bo.tou al.o .top at Bruiutree. 
Ea.t Braiuttee, We) mouth (8 miuuie* earlier) ami 
We) mouth Height. (A minute, earlier). 


E. W.rseetk 1. Bm4m 

BoaUa ta E. Wiymomth 

Leave 

VI. 

Arrive 

Leave 

Via 

Arrive 

6.0*2 

•E M 

9.44 

6.40 

•« 

T.1T 

T.Oi 

Q 

7.44 

7-30 

eAi 

8.24 

T 41 

Kip 

0.19 

0.42 

Q 

9.27 

T b» 

Q 

8 14 

10.48 

u 

11.34 

6.80 

Kip 

9.24 

12.00 

Q 

12.48 

» 44 

O 

10.21 

12.69 


1.36 

10 4? 

K\1 

n.2T 

1.41 

<3 

2.18 

11 SO 

4 

12 16 

2.42 

KM 

8.34 

1144 

Kip 

l*2o 

3.43 


6.20 

1.44 

4 

2.2o 

4 26 

eAi 

6.10 

2.36 

Kip 

3 13 

4 14 

K M 

6.66 

3.43 

4 

4.S2 

6 46 

Kip 

6 81 

4. .6 

Kip 

6 23 

6.21 

E.M 

7.0T 

644 

Kip 

633 

7 24 

KM 

• 04 

6 44 

4 

7 24 

9.19 

E.M 

10 01 

6 4T 

KM 

9.40 

11.17 

KM 

12.00 

11 34 

4 

13-16 







SUNDAYS 

81' N D A VS 







4.49 

Q 

6 31 

9.14 

K VI 

9.44 

8.49 

KM 

9.87 

lu Si 

4 

11 43 

12.36 

K M 

1 17 

12 M 

KM 

1.34 

3 39 


3 21 

4 >6 

w 

4.16 

4.34 

K^l 

6.16 

6.39 

EM 

7.19 

6.34 

KM 

6 16 

T 40 

Kip 

6.14 

9.39 

Q 

19 19 

• Wu 

u *'K M.” -ppeari iu (lit line . iraiu 

ruue via 

w -» 

Ouiuiy 


Mi lou > 

loppiu# 

at bolt. 



John Carey's 
Boots 


By H. M. EGBERT 


>U toll* 

W1|*B n''P4 4h'» thr Usklh runt YUS (^uibet 

au 1 »<op* Ou ucy mtkm 

»• Eljr' * pAASf-. the irihiu ruue Uiruugt 
i t't but Jo* b ’L *trt|» a l U.»t 
fcubject to cii«xi#c vilbuul luAicv. 


Queen of the holiday paetriee, the 
pumpkin pie proudly occupies the place 
of honor. At this season of the year 
at leaet French pastry withdraws mod- 
estly In favor of the purely American 
viand; nor la trie bulwark of British 
Chrletmaeee— the mince pie — consid- 
ered especially In keeping for Thanks- 
giving. 


BLESSED ABOVE ALL 

Special Reasons Why Americans 
Should Be Grateful to God 
This Year. 


I F CUSTOM hnd not dictated nor 
time hallowed the setting aside ol 
a day for a national recognition 
of Divine blessings, the situation 
in the world today would of Itself have 
instinctively brought about the senti- 
ments in the hearts of Americans suit- 
ed to the spirit of thankfulness. 

Yet there Is no occasion to resort to 
the elements of contrast afforded by 
the pictures presented here and In 
other countries at this time. Our peo- 
ple are determined to assert the na- 
tion's rights as operative at all times, 
and desirous of defending them as a 
part of the heritage received from an- 
cestors who feared Ood, but had scant 
respect for persons or nations when 
these Ignored the principles of liberty 
for which they were unyieldingly set 
in defense. 

It Is beyond and outside of the field 
of contrast that the country bows to- 
day In acknowledgment of a Provi- 
dence that has preserved It from the 
ravages of war and given It to partake 
richly of every form of prosperity foi 
which a people might Justly yearn 
The crops are excellent Labor In 
practically every field of endeavor it 
giving employment to the many. The 
distribution of material wealth Is thue 
being effected in such manner that 
plenty abounds, and no table so pool 
that it cannot present evidences ol 
good cheer on this festive occasion. 

Mingled, nevertheless, with the con- 
sciousness of our own happy state 
must be the sobering sentiments that 
take cognizance of far other condltlone 
elsewhere. For the war-worn nations 
It Is wished that they may soon find 
an honorable way back to permanent 
peace. As these sentiments take form 
and logical order In our own minds, 
they cannot bat suggest our own re- 
sponsibilities, present and future. And 
among these the necessity of being pre- 
pared to assert and defend the princi- 
ples for which we stand and to the 
preservation of which thus far In oui 
political history we are, under the 
goodness of Oo«l, indebted for oui 
present peace and prosperity, most 
have its recognized place. 

A Prayer. 

For the sense of Internationalism 
possessing so inuny thoughtful minds 
for the realization that no nation liv- 
eth for or by itself, for the vision ol 
a federated world in all parts of which 
there shall be substituted for the 
mailed fist the bund of a brother, let 
us give thanks. 

For God “our help In ages past, oui 
hope for years to come,” for Jesus 
Christ, the pivot of human history, the 
sure and sutliclent revelutlon of the 
Father, forever the Muster and the 
Suvlor of mankind, let us give thanks 
Come all ye faithful people, entei 
into his gates with thanksgiving and 
into his courts with praise. Be thank- 
ful unto him and bless bis name, for 
Jehovah Is a great God and bis loving 
kindness enduretb forever. — Exchange. 

True Spirit of the Festival. 

In recent years there has been a 
broadening conception of the spirit of 
Thanksgiving day. Besides acknowl- 
edging God’s manifold blessings ac- 
cording to religious forinulus, the true 
spirit of the festival will manifest it- 
self in deeds of benevolence. The poor 
will be remembered and the needs of 
< humane institutions will be supplied. 

Fair Harvest. 

The seed that once In sorrow 
We cast into the ground. 

On this fair harvest morrow 
In joy and strength is found. 

That which men deemed had perished 
The unkindly soil beneath 
1 Hath sprung, in secret cherished. 

With unfold life from death. 


(Copyright, 1M6, by W. O. Chapman.) 

I suspected Louise Carey from the 
first; hut in that I was no different 
from the fnrmer’s neighbors. John 
Carey had married n seeond time, late 
In life, when his three sons were grow- 
ing up to manhood. Jim, the eldest, 
was twenty; Frank eighteen; Leonnrd, 
the youngest, fourteen. 

John Carey was rich, nnd Louise 
Brand hnd been a poor girl In the city 
when the elderly mnn, making a busi- 
ness trip there, snw her working as 
n stenographer In the lawyer’s office. 
The courtship was brief, and they were 
married three weeks after their 
first meeting. 

John Carey had been a close-fisted 
mnn, but n good neighbor nnd hnd been 
generally esteemed. He fell under the 
rule of his young wife. His sons re- 
sented the strnnger's presence In the 
home. Quarrels between father nnd 
sous ensued. There was a bad one a 
week before the fnrmer’s death. He 
changed his will, leaving everything 
to his wife, with reversion to Leonnrd, 
the youngest, the only one who cared 
for his stepmother. Between the two 
a devoted attachment sprang up. 

The motive for murdering John 
Cnrey? Fear lest he should change his 
will agnln. Three days later Carey 
came In from the field, where he hnd 
been binding, In high spirits. He had 
his supper, pulled off his boots, lit his 
pipe, complained of feeling ill, and lny 




m 


"Leonard I" 8ha Gasped. 

down on the lounge. Nobody else was 
In the room. When his wife entered, 
an hour later, he was dead, his lower 
limbs and body terribly swollen. 

It was like snake poison ; the experts 
said the condition of the body resem- 
bled that of a man who had been 
struck by a rattler. But there was no 
rattler In the house, though they were 
plentiful in the field. If Carey had 
been killed by a snake, the poison 
would have taken effect before be en- 
tered his home. 

John Carey was burled, and the few 
whispers on the part of the neigh- 
bors died away. Jim and Frank bad 
left the bouse at the time of the quar- 
rel. They started suit, alleging undue 
Influence. They bad removed tbelr 
personal effects, including some cloth- 
ing, the property of tbelr father. Close- 
fisted like him, they did not see the 
sense of leaving his effects to Louise ; 
and she offered no objection. 

It was Just a month later that the 
second death occurred. Jim Carey had 
gone to the stepmother’s house to talk 
things over with her. Louise Carey 
was a sensible woman and had volun- 
teered to come to a settlement. Ac- 
cording to her story, they had practi- 
cally reached an agreement. She had 
given her stepson tea, and he had com- 
plulned thut his father’s boots hurt 
him und pulled them off. A few mo- 
ments luter be began to complain. She 
ran to the telephone and summoned 
the doctor, recognizing the same symp- 
toms as those of which her husband 
had died. Before the doctor arrived, 
Jim was dead, and dreadfully swollen. 

The boots? They were a pair of 
high, farmers’ boots, aud John Carey 
hud worn them for nearly a year before 
his death. If there was poison iu the 
boots. It would have taken effect long 
before. Jlip bad worn them during his 
four-mile tramp from where he lived 
to bis stepmother's house. It was sus- 
pected that she had a store of poison, 
wdilcb she had secretly administered. 
The police runsacked the house from 
roof to cellar, but could find nothing. 
It was then that I was called in. 

Universally suspected, universally 
shunned, Mrs. Carey lived a wretched 
life. The little boys bad begun to cull 
out after her in the street. She would 
have left the house but for Leonard, 
who believed in her, and to whom she 
was passiouutely devoted. I resided In 
the village, assumed the guise of an 
intending purchaser of real estate, und 
In that capacity I visited the Carey 
farm, to talk over the price. Mrs. 
Carey was willing to sell, after the 
trouble had been cleared up. t>b c 


struck me ns n sensible woman, nnd I 
had my doubts a* to her culpability. 

The farmer's boots hnd been thrown 
away In the attic, with the rest of his 
elolhltig. I found an opportunity, by 
going to the house when Mrs. Cnrey 
was away, to look at them. It did 
occur to me that there might be some 
snake venom In thorn, but I assured 
myself that this was not the ease. Be- 
sides, as most people know, snake ven- 
om nets iw a toxic agent only when In 
troduced through nn abrasion. Swal- 
lowed, It Is harmless. And It seemed 
Improbnble in the extreme that, even 
if there were poison In tli boots, there 
would have been an nbrnsloti on the 
foot of onch of the two men exnctly 
where the poison would be free to en- 
ter. 

And, ngaln, rattlesnakes, for all 
their reputation, only Inflict a maxi- 
mum of discomfort, not death. I think 
the number of cases of fatal rattle- 
snake poisoning are less than a dozen. 

It would have been Impossible for the 
men to linve died in so short a time. 

Quite by accident, however, 1 learned 
thnt n circus hnd passed through the 
vlllnge six months before. Among its 
attractions had been n Hindu snnke- 
chnrmcr, who hnd amused nnd aston- 
ished the rustics until the circus 
passed, to be soon forgotten. I learned 
that Mrs. Cnrey hnd attended the clr- ' 
cus with Leonard, and had been seen ( 
to speak to the man. 

This looked bad. After all, If It 
was snnke poison, Mrs. Cnrey was the 
only person with a motive to kill. I 
withdrew my favorable opinion. I 
watched her more narrowly. 

I hnd actually invested 5200 In nn op- 
tion on the property. This gave me 
plenty of opportunity to visit there. I 
was nt the farm one afternoon when 
Leonard came out of the house; nnd 
I saw the woman’s face blanch. 

“Leonard I” she gnsped. “Your fa- 
ther’s boots!" 

I looked nnd snw that the boy was 
wearing the Identical boots which the 
two men had worn before their dentil. 
They were much too large for him, but 
they came up toward the knee, nnd 
were very serviceable for harvest 
work. 

“Why, that's all right, mom," he an- 
swered. “They’ll come In handy out in 
the field. Why, mom, I’ve hnd these 
on for nearly two hours, nnd if there 
was poison in them I- guess I'd have 
felt It before now.” 

“Take them off!" screamed Mrs. 
Carey. Aud yet, agitated though she 
was, there was no sound of guilty 
knowledge in her voice, only of fear. 

“I wish I’d buried the things,” she 
sobbed wildly. “If It hadn’t been for 
your father and brother having worn 
them, folks wouldn’t accuse me of hav- 
ing killed them." 

Leonard ran to her and put his arms 
about her. “Why, mom, folks are liars, 
that’s all," he said. He clenched his 
fists. “Just let me see the man who 
says you are a murderess 1” he cried. 
“And, mom," he added, “FU take them 
off right away.” 

He sat down in the sun and pulled 
off the boots. Then, carrying them In 
his hand, he ran In his stockinged 
feet back Into the house. 

I saw the tension on Mrs. Carey’s 
face. Presently Leonard came back, 
wearing a pair of ordinary boots. He 
looked very sober and paler than be- 
fore. He came rather unsteadily up to 
his mother. 

“I don’t feel well, mom," he gasped, 
and fell at her feet. Mrs. Carey 
screamed wildly, and I carried the boy 
Into the house and called the doctor. 

The doctor arrived In half an hour 
and diagnosed the case as hopeless. By 
that time Leonard’s legs were swollen 
to three times tbelr size, and he was 
black below the waist But I refused 
to accept the verdict 
Mrs. Carey and I worked over him 
all that day. It was a desperate effort 
to keep him awake, and we could not 
walk him on his swollen feet But we 
punched and struck him, and pulled 
up hla drooping eyelids. We struck 
him and pushed him from side to side, 
trundling him about the room. Some- 
how we managed to prevent the coma 
of death from developing that night 
and by morning the boy was better. 
The doctor, who called expecting him 
to be dead, was amazed. 

‘ The next day was a critical one, but 
by nightfall Leonard was able to go to 
sleep, and by the next morning the 
swelling had gone down a little and be 
was on the way to recovery. Then, 
only, did I think of the boots. 

The story had spread through the vil- 
lage, and a warrant for Mrs. Carey's 
arrest bad already been Issued. It was 
I who confronted the constable at the 
door with my evidence. For I bad 
slushed the boots to pieces and discov- 
ered the mystery. 

In the left boot was nothing. But ia 
the right boot, set near the ankle, was 
a tiny snake-fang, with a portion of 
the venom sack attached to 1L It had 
been thrust out with such violence 
that it had penetrated the leather und 
carried this minute portion of the poi- 
son sack with It 

It was set downward at such an 
angle that It would not abrade the 
skin when the boot was put on, but 
must inevitably do so when It was 
pulled off. 

The explanation was an obvious one, 
and it cleared Mrs. Carey, who now re- 
aides, with Frank and Leonurd, on the ; 
1 old place, esteemed by everyone. The 
deadly poison wus identified with that 
of the Indian hooded cobra. The suuke 
hud escaped from the churmer und hud 
struck ut the furmer's leg, without his 
knowledge. The fung, remululug iu the 
tough leather, hud done no injury until 
John Carey pulled off Ids boots. Then 
It bad killed him. 

A house without a chimney has been 
recently completed ut Hood Itivcr, Ore. 
i It Is lieu led electrically. 


trv «v 




B USINESS women give rubber footwear hard service. 

Earning her living makes a woman watch the 
pennies. 

That’s why school teachers, saleswomen, stenog- 
raphers, etc., show a decided preference for Hub-Mark 
Rubber Footwear. 

Trim fitting, stylish and serviceable. 

Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds 
and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, 
boys and girls in town or country. 

The Hub-Mark is your value mark. 


oA)l 

IRffRI 


HUB-MARK RUBBERS 

Th# World** Standard Rubbtr Footwoar 

For sale by all good dealers. 


GENERAL SURVEYS T0P0GRAPH1CALISURVEYS 

RUSSELL H. WHITING 

CIVIL ENGINEER AND! SURVEYOR 

86 Sea Street 

NORTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. 

SURVEYS MADE AND ELANS PREPAREO FOR THE LAND COORT 

M. R. Loud & Co. 

| Plumbers and House Heaters 

Hardware 

September and October are the best months 
in the year for Painting. 

Use DEVOE PAINTS the Standard of Purity 

and Durability. 

Columbian Square, South Weymouth, Mass. 


CEO. E. LUDDEN 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 

Can show you some bargains in suburban homes 

and poultry farms. 

Prices from $1,500 to $15,000 


226 SHAW STREET 


Tel. Braintree 490 


EAST BRAINTREE 


CALL WEYMOUTH 773-W FOR 

Tea Rolls and Frankfort Rolls 

FOR PARTIES AND SUPPERS 

BARTLETT'S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. 

Succciiort to Holllai Cafe, 

4-6 riadlson Street. East Weymouth 

HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT FOR THANKSGIVING 

Try our home-ratde bleed, pies and cakes. Baked beans sod brown bread Saturdays 


••THE CORSET MAKES THE FldURE ” 

New Fall Models 

NEMO, BON TON, SMART SET, LA CRECQUE 
COSSARD— “ They lace in Front” 

R. & G., WARNER, ROYAL WORCESTER 
C-B a la SPIRITE and FERRIS WAISTS 
Fitting a Specialty 

Also BRASSIERES, HOSIERY, McCALL S PATTERNS 

The Corset Shop 

S. E. DUNPHY 

Graduate Nemo Hyglcnlc-Faahloa Institute 
NO. 8 /1APLE STREET QUINCY, I1ASS. 


WANTED 

To List Your Properties in the 

Weymouths 

HENRY W. SAVAQP 

ft ft INCOBPOKR T8D 

OPPOSITE PARK ST.. SUBWAY STATION 

129 TREMONT ST. Tel. 4420 0.f w J BOSTON, MASS. 

RFAL ESTATE 


ft 





Pr N ot, 34 , l«l» 

PREPAREDNESS 

The one word which is on the H|ys of every American nt the 
present time, in Pic pn redness." 

What preparation are you making for your future? I here 
is no stronger bulwark against the allied enemies \X orry and 
sickness than a good sized hank account. 

Start your Preparedness Campaign now by placing your sav- 
ings in our hank. You will he surprised to see how fast they 
will grow. Deposits received from $1 to 11,000. 

East W cy mouth Savings Bank 

EAST WEYMOUTH 

President, WILLIAM H. PRATT 
Vice-Presidents, T. H. EMERSON, EUGENE M. CARTER 
Clerk, JOHN A, MacFAUN Treasurer JOHN A. RAYMOND 

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT 
Small Box $5 per year Large Box $10 per year 

BOARD OF INVESTMENT — T . H. Emerson, W. H. Pratt, Eugene M. Carter, 
Bradford Hawea, Tm. A. Drake, C B. Cushing 

Bank open dally Troto 9 A.M. to 12 M ; 2 to 5 P.M , excepting Saturday, when 
the hours will he from 9 A.M. to 12 M. only. Monday evenings, for deposits only, 

,ron beposUs°placed on Interest on the tenth of January, April, July and October. 

Deposits received on or befdij the thirteenth of the quarter are placed on Inter- 
est from the above date. 


WEY MOUTH GAZETTE AND TEATOCSIPT 

Tht Editor') JlmhgMnt ! SMALL BUT HANOT CUPBOARD CHOLLY'S BAD ERROR 


Randolph Trust Conpiy 


Capital $60,000 


Randolph, Mas*. 


Surplus $6,000 


Put your money matter* on a business basis by 
establishing and maintaining close relations 
with a good bank 

Collection of deposits in Weymouth Tuesdays 
and Fridays 

Start a Checking Account— $300 balance draws 
2 per cent, interest 

Savings accounts go on interest monthly 

One Dollar starts an account 

Phone Randolph 250 and an officer of the Bank 
is always ready to call 

Open dally 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 

Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 ft. 7 to 9 P. n. 

JAMES D. HENDERSON. Pres. FRANK W. VYE, Tread. 


NOW IS THE TinE . . . 

To get a new Camera or a Kodak'for the 
many Fall Pictures you wish to take. Get 
your Photographic Supplies at the Up-to- 
date store and be satisfied. We’ll develop 
your films also 

WASHINGTON |_| ^ Kit |»-p| | WEYMOUTI 

SQUARE W# II • ^iTlI I il MASS. 


WEYMOUTH 

MASS. 


Paint Sale Next Week 





“Made In New England 9 * 

That fact Is your guarantee that Bay State 
Paints are high q 

e testi 

many, many years. 

Bay State liquid Paint 

for house and barn ia far superior to or- 
inary naint— covers more surface, holds 


prefer ‘ Bay State" to mixing their own 
paint. Bay State Varnishes and Enamels 


Ask vonr dealer for Bay State Paint, 
r whatever use you want paint If he 
doesn't handle it. send US his name, 
pleaae. Illustrated booklet containing 
valuable painting hints, free. 


■OWLAND * CO, lac. 
Paint and Varnitk Makmrg 
Boston. Mim. 



Whefe that? You hat I'm thankful : don't 
you eee this two-bft (mil#? 

Why, things tor me look brighter then they 
have for quite a while. 

Of course. II peeved me when my print go! 
dewed end broke the preee 

And pled the forms, but I een gel (hinge 
(heightened up, I guess. 

Thet libel lull nigh |ol my goal : but why 
ehould I repine? 

I haven't got e cent, end eo they cen't col- 
lect the tine; 

And then my wife a- leaving me — thet geve 
me quite e Jer, 

But t am glad that thlnga ain't any worse 
than what they are. 

My mortgage will fall due neat month, but 
I don't grieve nor (ret; 

They eey they'll sell me out, but then they 
haven't done It yet; 

And tho licked eeven times today, you’ll 
never hear me equeak; 

|,m still alive and put the little dope sheet 
out each week. 

These ginks who always kick and squeal, 
they ought to have a nurse, 

I've hit some rocky roads myselt, but then 
they could be worse; 

And so I still retain my poise and wear my 
two bit smile, 

And things to me look brighter than they 
have for quite a while. 

—Esrl H. Emmons in th* Publishing Field. 


FOR UN) YOUNG 

But More Especially for the Old 
Is the Season of 
Thanksgiving. 


I N NEW England the saying la 
"Christmas to the young, Thanks- 
giving to the old.” 

The saying, like most bits of 
folk lore, says the Delineator, has its 
roots In a common fact of living. Youth 
does not tend toward gratitude. It doea 
not tend toward Introspection. It doea 
not tend toward a sense of proportion. 
And It Is these tendencies that must 
unite to make the thankful heart. 

Not that young people do not love 
Thanksgiving. They do. And country 
children love It more than city chil- 
dren, and children of servantless fam- 
ilies love It more than those of the 
well-to-do. The reason Is obvious. 
Thanksgiving day to a child Is a feast 
day, and half the Joy of a feast Is In 
Its preparation. 

What simply reared, country bred 
grown-up would give up the memory 
of Thanksgiving day at home, for all 
the present comfort of a French cook 
and an elaborate menage? 

First, there was the business of the 
turkey. A turkey was no ordinary, 
every Sunday in the winter bird In 
those days. Turkey twice a year wa* 
the rule, on Thanksgiving day and 
Christmas; on New Year’s day, goose 
or duck. 

The turkey was chosen anxiously, 
while mother poked Its breastbone, fa- 
their commented on the length and 
color of the pinfeathers. The after 
noon before Thanksgiving school al- 
ways “let out” early, In time for broth 
i er to fly into the kitchen and singe 
the turkey and for sister to break uf 
the bread crusts carefully saved foi 
weeks. Mother stuffed the turkey. Sis- 
ter threaded the darning needle thal 
sewed In the stuffing, brother carried 
the bird to the cellar to await tomor 
row’s oven. 

1 Then there were the first ernnber 
ries of the season, the first nuts, th< 
first pumpkin pies. 

Thanksgiving day was always cold 
and cloudy, and about mid-afternoon 
, when one had reached the state o! 
coma from overeating, It began U 
snow. 

Mother always asked a schoolteachei 
to dinner, and always some bacbeloi 
of the neighborhood. And always som< 
dear neighbor or friend, or once, grand- 
mother, and once, little sister, had died 
during the year, and one noticed It 
more than ever at the Thnnksglvlnf 
dinner. 

After dinner all the women folks and 
the girls gathered in the kitchen t< 
wash dishes, and the men folks and 
the boys went out to look at th< 
stock. 

It is for memories like these that 
older people are thankful, for these 
und other blessings. For the simple 
homely facts of living; for the oppor- 
tunity to serve with hand and mind 
those that we love ; for huppp yester 
; days spent with those who loved us 
and are gone ; for strength to see and 
hear und think and work, und for an 
; occasional bit of leisure In which tc 
dreum ; these muke our older Thanks 
! giving day. 

THANKSGIVING LUCK 


Es«y of Construction and Perfectly 
•ulted for the Purpoae for Which 
It Waa Intended. 

t.net fnlt when t found our hmten 
waa ton mid, writes n correspondent 
of Farm Progress, I concluded to Hose 
the sitting room nnd use the dining 
room for t tin I purpose, too, I tt order 
to keep It in order nnd be convenient 


Highest Cash Prices it txtit - 
paid for JUiNIy 

For fourteen years 1 have enjoyed the confidence and patronage of 
the residents of Weymouth by allowing honest weight and paying 
highest cash prices. If you have junk of any kind on hand, a pos- 
tal will briug my team to your door promptly. 

Second hand automobiles bought and sold ; also secoud hand tires 
of all sizes and makes. 


NATHAN STERNBERG 



tt/tvy i 

‘•It j 
,1 » Ml 

l « J 

t t 
. I . 


I wUtrt* tuh ovh' 
fOVK* ft) BfciNC* 

'|H A NttV Bit* 

' THAtiK^CUvifV 

3* l fPoM IMP 
tlTT. V 


P v, W7v yr/iV 
y I I ' 1 1 1 • » 

l\ i • l ' i 

V 1 , 1 


Sudden Cold. 
Look out— it’s 
dangerous. 


cascaraDouinine 

The Met family remedy -In fetilet 
form -safe, sure, esry fo take. N<* 




Cholly wns to spend Thnnksglvlng with 
the old folks, nnd thought It would he 



P. 0. Box 65 


SescisJ friui (sii f«, Kf.i|t|<n. 


East Weymouth 


“Ihe folks ut the house yonder 
couldn’t eut this Thanksgiving turk, sc 
they guve it to me. Luck, ain't ItV” 
"Yes; pretty tough luck, purd!” 

December is the wheut harvest 
month in New South Wales. 


Completed Cupboard. 

for me I had my husband make a small 
cupboard about four feet high and Just 
as wide os a cracker box. 

He fitted three shelves about eight 
inches wide nnd eight inches npnrt, in 
the top of the cupboard. This I placed 
In one corner of the room, using the 
wull for a back. I painted It to match 
my woodwork. I covered a cracker 
box with cretonne nnd placed It In the 
bottom. I set pictures on top of the 
cupboard. The shelves I used for sew- 
ing articles, magazines, school books, 
etc. The box held my mending and 
unfinished articles of sewing. 


TRY THIS CREOLE RECIPE 

Chicken 8auta That Is Declared to Be 
Dellcloue by Thoee Who Havo 
Partaken of It. 

M ■*— 

Take a nice, tender chicken, wash 
and clean thoroughly and cut Into 
small pieces at the Joints. Separate 
the breast from the back and split it 
first down the center through the bone, 
and once again crosswise, and season 
the whole well with pepper and salt 
Put one and a half tablespoonfuls of 
butter Into a stewpan and when It has 
melted add the chicken. Let this 
brown for a good five minutes, then 
add one a half good-sized onions, 
sliced, and let these nicely brown, 
being careful not to let them 
burn in the least. Add one tablespoon- 
ful of flour and let this brown. Then 
add three large fresh tomatoes (or one- 
fourth can of tomatoes) and let these 
brown. Cook very slowly, allowing the 
mlxtufU fo Blmply simmer. Add one 
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, one 
teaspoonful thyme, one bay leaf and 
one clove of garlic finely minced. Stir, 
cover and let the whole smother over a 
slow but steady fire. The tomatoes 
will make sufficient gravy as yet. If 
you have sweet green peppers, add 
three, taking the seeds out and slicing 
very fine and stir well. Let nil smother 
gently for 20 minutes at least, keeping 
well covered and stirring occasionally. 
Then add one cupful consomme if you 
have It, If not, one cupful of boiling wa- 
ter. Let it cook again for a full half 
hour, very, very slowly, over a very 
steady fire, and season again to taste. 
Cover ten minutes more and serve hot. 
The above is very much esteemed as a 
famous New Orleans dish. 


Chleksn ■ La Dlxla. 

The following recipe Is not a widely 
known one, but It Is an excellent dish 
and can be served at very short no- 
tice: 

Chicken a la Dixie— Take two fat 
slices of ham and place In frying pan, 
then cut a spring chicken In quarters 
and fry on ham. When nearly brown 
add one-half can of sugar corn, sea- 
son with salt, paprika and a pinch of 
grated nutmeg. Pour over whole 
enough cream and tomato sauce to 
cover. Put In oven for about ten min- 
utes and serve as chnflng dish. 


Orange Jelly. 

Two tablospoonfuls gelatine, one- 
hnlf cupful cold water, one und u half 
cupfuls boiling water, one cupful 
sugur, one and a half cupfuls orange 
Juice, three tablespoonfuls lemon 
Juice. 

Soak gelatine In cold water, dissolve 
In the boiling water, udd sugar and 
fruit Juices; serve with whipped 
cream. Very nice. 


Red Peppers Stuffed With Cheese. 

Druln u few canned red peppers and 
stuff them with nicely seusoned cot- 
tuge cheese to which u few chopped 
nuts have been added. Allow to re- 
main In u cool place for half uu hour. 
These red peppeos are delicious sliced ' 
and served on lettuce leuves. 

Combination Pie. 

Line a pie plute with rich pastry, fill 
with a cupful of rhuburb und one ol j 
strawberries und one of sugur ' 
Sprinkle with u bit of flour, us It If 
very Juicy, put on the second crust und 
buke until brown. It’s a dur.dy pie. 


Heavenly Hash. 

Three quurts red currants, stemmed; 
one quart red raspberries, three pound! 
white sugur, one pound seedless raisins 
three oranges, peel and chop uli : 
fine. Boll all together until thick. 
This is delicious with meats. * 



Nice to take along a nice big turkey for 
them. But by golllea! Turkeys la expen- 
sive this season as 



You probably know, If you have a fom- 
bly— so our hero thought of a bright Idea: 
he would shoot a wild turk 



At Any Drat Store 

COAL ICE WOOD 

HEAVY TEAMING LIGHT 
PIANO MOVING FURNITURE 

We now i'ejm sent as Fast Wey- 
mouth agent in l lie sale of coal, 
J. K. Sheppard & Sons, Inc., of ICast 
Braintree ami Quincy. All orders 
will receive the courteous attention 
made possible by increased facilities. 
All old orders will be filled. 

J. F. & W. H. CUSHING, 

EAST WEYMOUTH. 

Telephone Conner, Ion. 


SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

SAVINGS BANK 

South Weymouth 

Officers 1916 . 

President, K. Wallace Hunt 

„ j Ellis J. Pitcher 
Vice-1 res. -j A i mon p R a y mon ,i 

Treasurer, Fred T. Barnes 

•BANK UOUltS: 

9 to 12 A. M.: 2 to 4 P. M. Also Monthly*, T to * 
P. M. Saturilnyp, 9 to 12 A. M. 

Deposits go on interest second Wed- 
nesday of January, April, July and Oct- 
ober. 

Dividends payable on and after the 
second Wednesday of January and July. 
Incorporated March 0, 1MOS 


WALTER G. PHILBROOK 

Painter, 

Decorator, 

Paper Hanger 

. LATEST DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER! 

All orders will receive prcmpt[otten 
tion. 

42 Putnam Street, East Weymouth 


HAYWARD BROTHERS 

Carpenters and 
Builders : : : 

QUINCY AVENUE, 


And take tt proudly to hi* pa and ma. 

Cholly didn't know beana r.O. 


East Braintree. 

Addrass. Weymouth. 



About birds. To make a short story 
long, Cholly should have hocked his over- 
coat and all of his 



Jewelry and gone like a man and bought 
a turkey just like you did, geutle reader. 
Moral-Turkeys Is high. 


George M. Keene 

CARPENTER 

■ ... — — AND 

BUILDER 

16 Fairmount Ave. E. Weymouth 

Rcpeir work oi ell kind, promptly attended to 
Ageot (or metal ceiling* 

TelcpLone connection 


WHY? 

not have your 

OLD CARPETS 

made into 

DURABLE RUGS 

Carpet Cleaning 

Eastern Rug Co. 

746 Washington Street 

Quincy f Mats. 

Tel. 1827-11. 
















WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, Nov. 24, 1916 


THE PEOPLE’S EXCHANGE 

ONLY 38c PER WEEK 
OR 81 FOR FOUR WEEKS FOR 

CLASSIFIED “ADS.” 


south wEvnoin h 


— Mri*. CltflMa Clapp t\ov<»r, tbr 


-Mrs. Cl* 
of Dr. (' 


hurhra (' Tn\v»> , pnasifi flW*? 


Hundred Years,” and the choir will ren- 
der spcclil mu«lc. The service Is cordially 
op"n >o all, and a gem-rat Invitation Is ix- 
tended to the community. 

Old South Church Notes. 

The par tor will preach at the morning 


at 2 3) this morning at her home on a rvlee at 10 80 next Sunday. The Sunday 
Pleasant Street at the nge of 83 years. I school at 12 o’clock will n ake a speela 


All otic -time “Ada” slinnltl lie nccnmpnnicd by cnsli or stamps. An She was t><»rn In 

.,r r. «n„ line 1. m*. '-mor, ,l,.n fo»r X* 

I’lense specify tvlieilicr till forbid or how many weeks Ads arc to run. "el 8oath 

recommend four weeks. She leaves four dang 


FOUND 


LOST 


POUND. Thr hr, 
wrrk«. 


F.xclmngc of till- i«kz< 
l>rr with ; #1 pi-r month. 


FOR EXCHANGE 


FOR SALE —Wanted— A South Weymouth hoy to Churot « „ 

— deliver and sell the Weymouth Garotte b « “Kvery-Man-at-Church 

:,y S ^ B r «: W& and Transcript. Apply at office of pnbll- » l th « Second UnlversaUat churchy 

•. «■« cation at Weymouth. ? CV ' A ^ 

at 10 30 on the subject "The Man Next 

CHINBS AND TOOl£ FOR SALE. On. -Burton B. Wright has purchased I the „ oor ,, A cordial invitation la extended 
double plunger Snap Fastener machine, ten ri ,,M pnre rccentv OCCUDted hv A M NeW- 

snan fasteners for machine; one punehlng resiotnce r y cc pie oy a. at to evet v man and every womai to be pres- 

Ine, 3 punches; one foot power sewing ma- bert on Torrey street. He Intends to oc* 

;one large cutting board «ox3o; quantity of ent and participate In the service. Good 


P°W 

offer It 1 
Try one 


EXCHANGE. Perhaps you have some- 


thing At home Inal you cannot •rll. Why not 
It In exchange? Wliat have you to exchange? 
me of these flltle 'Ads" at $1 per month. 


COR SALE 
r p)y to C. 
mouth. 


ALE. Torlahle hen house ; lflxS feet Ap- 
toC. B. 1 task, M> Summit street. Wry. 

37-lt 


She was horn In Cohas-ci, hut llvetl offering for Mr Wal.lrnn’s Boston City 
most of her life at South Wey MI*son Anv who desire to send fruit 
mouth, where she was inter. Med vegelahles or other girts to the Home Tor 
in the Old South and Union churches. LUlle Wanderers will leave them at M 
She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Wilson K Loud's store by Monday. The Men's 
Tlrrell of Brockton, Mrs Arthur C Hcsld Bible class will offer a warm welcome to 
of Sotillt Weymouth, Mrs K. V. Reed of the men at the noon hour In the small ves- 
Baystde, New York, and Miss Ruth Tow- try. The ('. E society holds a Thanks- 
er of South Weymouth. giving service at 7 o'clock, considering 

-John McKenny died on Saturday. ‘‘ The 0r « c <’ f O. atitnde.” At 7 o'clock 

Funeral services were held Wednesday «•* W* ’ erv,ce * nd 

wlthrequlam high mass at St Francis Interest n the evangelistic campaign and 

Xavier church at 9 30 Invites all 

—Wanted— A South Weymouth boy to Churo »' 

deliver and sell the Weymouth Gazette "»» h * “Kvery-Man-at-Church 

and Transcript. Apply at office of pnbll- st th « Second Unlversallst churchy 

cation at Weymouth. Th ** > ” tor ’ * cv ' F / ed A L ‘" e ’ " 11 pr '* ch 


WANTED 


WANTED. Jlo.nl and woji aw chiw-'one f^e" cutting bosrt ' 40x30; quantity of ‘~ ,v 

GMettcTwryn^m™ h ’ A ’ M ‘OTtf gaapfpe tad Bttinga; one Uentor g*a he»ter_; one copy 


Rrocn Ml 
m itch i nr 


MACHINES AND TOOLS FOR SALE. One 
*▼1 double plunger 8 nap Fastener machine: ten 


TV/ ANTED.— A meld for general housework. 
W Apply to Mrs J. W. Linnchen, 2 t Pond St, 
South Weymouth. 30.lt 


E xperienced practical nurse, open for engage- 
ments, confinements a specialty, 38 School 8 t , 
East Weymouth. 8&7J. 34.87 

WANTED. People to know that it costs only 
▼V 25 (mis to mske known thoir wants In this 


column. 


FOR RENT 


T O LET. For business purposes, lower uoor 

of building at ftO Sea slrcct, North Weymouth. 
Apply to R. 11. Whiling, to) Sea street, North Wcy- 
moutn. 37-40 


T O LET. Two modern tenements at South 
Weymouth, very handy to depot and electric* 


Ready for occupancy Dec. IS 
trcct. Phone 446-J. 


FOR SALE 

•One black horse, 1400 llis.. $50. One Cudallac 
touriug cut , new tires, $160.^. Une 1918 Flint 
truck, 1-ton capacity, In fine condition, $500. 
Six new, milch cows; several more to come in 
the fall. Will exchange any of the above or nil 
for poultry. IT G. POPE, Sqtinntum. 

Telephone Quincy 2207-M. 28 tf 


WEYMOUTH, 

Tel. 513-M 

Best Companies L 


— Arthur B. Tlrrell of Main street la 
Weymonth 8T9M r furth " p,r,lcuU " tc, $ h £ ne driving a new Bell automobile 

—Bates Opera Houae. Sunlight dance 

HOUSE LOTS for sale cheap, good size; 4 on on the afternoon of the holiday. Moving 

road , St as t ^Braln” ree . ^ f! C hsn'd lc r^° Sommer pictures in the evening. Usual shows OU 

Street, Weymouth. ®> tf Saturday and Tuesday evening. 

- _A very well attended Illustrated lec- 

R C %# I ture of 125 views of on the subject, 

Ci Iwl W ■■ “Things worth seeing In our own 


LET. For business purposes, lower floor 
of building at M) Sea slrcct, North Weymonth. 


Apply 441 Main 
’ 37-40 


TO LET. House with six rooms, all Improve- 
I meuts, SIS 00 per month. Apply II. M. Clark 
S4 Trcinont Street. 38 tf 


TO LET. Six room tenement on Washington St 
* Handy to stores, electric cars, etc. Apply to 
Mrs. M. L. Pratt, 70 Front St., Weymouth. 34 tf 


TENEMENT to let. 6 rooms, hath, town water, 
■ gas, cement cellar. U. E. Ltuldcn, 228 Shaw 
45trect, East liralntrrc. Phono Braintree 490. 


TO LET. 6 -room llfttf* on (arftfton St., Quincy 
® all improvement?, $1% per month. 5 minutes 
from Quincy square, minutes to Korc River yard. 


Apply at 28ft Washington tsU , Quincy. Teieplione 
•Quincy Ift3-W. \ 28 tf 


MISCELLANEOUS 


CONTRACTORS. 8 . Marcheae 4 Son. Stone 
w* in.tMin and concrete work of all kinds, grano- 
lithic walks, ccllcra, piazzas, steps, curbstone set, 
rough work, etc., grading and drain pipes laid. Es- 
timates given. Marietta Are.. East Braintree. 28tf 


A Ilea and a 11)’, in a line, 
Got caught ; so what could 
they do? 

Said the flea, “Let us fly,” 

Said the fly, “Let us lleo,” 
So they Hew thru a Haw in the 
line. 

P. S. — Mending Hues is a good 
prevention of fires, but an in- 
surance with 

Russell B. Worster 

is tlie best and only cure. 

Phone 79- W. 


Insure Your Automobile 

-AGAINST 

Theft, Collision, Eire, Liability, 

WITH 

H. FRANKLIN PERRY 

104 Front Street 


REMOVAL 

Neil8on,the Jeweler 


has moved a few doors west on the A n ne 
opposite side of the street and Is 


cu t y ‘ # music by vested choir. 

—Arthur B. Tlrrell of Main street Is Sunday School 12 o’clock. Mrs. Gor- 
drivlng a new Bell automobile don Willis, superintendent. A growing 

—Bates Opera House. Sunlight dance Sunday school. See that the children are 
on the afternoon of the holiday. Moving in attendance. Come yourself, 
pictures in the evening. Usual shows on Y. P. C. U. meeting at 5 80. “Tlianks- 
Saturday and Tuesday evening. giving” will be the subject and Mrs. Line 

— A very well attended Illustrated lec- will lead, 
ture of 125 views of on the subject, Union Church Notes. 

“Things worth seeing In our own “Courage and faith to face life” or “As 
country,” was given Sunday night In the we think so we are” will be the subject 
Second Uni versaltst church by Kev. Fred thought for the sermon Sunday mornlug 


Now Located at 729 Broad Street. 


— Frederick Shonk of 5C9 Randolph 
street was seriously, and probably fatally 


Nov. 26 Service and worship at 10 80. 
Randolph aru welcome to the father's house, 
ilv fatally The Church school opens promptly at 


New Goods and Novelties for the injured, on the railroad at South Wey- 12 after the morning service. “The 
Holiday Trade. mouth on Tuesday evening. He was Men’s Class That’s Different” is a group 

Special attention given to repairing found by Freight Agent Holbrook and of manly men who meet at noon In the 
of Watches, C locks and Jewelry, also j 0 j, n Henderson and was hurried to the gymnasium of the church. Thirty-six 
Optical wor • Massachusetts General hospital. He is 21 men are now members of this class. 

Another (tore at^ South Weymouth at years of age and lived with his parents. Something of interest all the time. “A 
Columbian Square. 37 40 


ears of age and lived with. his parents. Something of interest all the time. “A 
-Mrs. Humphrey of Central street, is ma " who >« nort ' 8 the opportunity afforded 


recovering from her recent Illness. 

—Augustus Ross of Highland place la 
driving a new Ford car. 

— Mrs. Karl H. Granger Is making a 


the purchaser at the auction of the Tower give a atereopticon lecture In the vestry 


house on Pond street, Saturday. 


SAVE ON YOUR COAL BILL! „ . 

lpu niDdriP aun OirTrDP tour of the western part of the state In hearing what some of the “big fellers” 

Aotl DAnnt .O AND olrltnu the interest of Rebekah lodges. were doing in religious work. 

. . — D. F. Daley of 592 Main street was The Christian Endeavorers will again 

At the Hardware Store of the purcha8er at the auction of the Tower 

F IH A house on Pond street, Saturday. 

B a q | yR f\ll I — Mrs - Sidney It. Cook and Miss Helen 

F. Richards took part in the concert given 

Washington Square, Weymouth. ‘“1Y7X MI ‘" w ' r ' 

— While at work carpentera found a 
We also supply glass for broken win- 8warra D f bees under the roof of George 

dows; Locks, Door Knobs and Hinges; w. Conant’s houte on Pleasant street, 

quality Hardware; Sleds, Skates and Mr. Conant succeded in capturing about 


by Men’s brotherhood class work doesn’t 
know himself”, a business man said re- 
cently. Uncle Billy Watson says, “Guess 
we little two-for-a-cent feller needn’t 
apologize for our rellgion-hey?” after 


Sunday night. The title of the lecture is 


—Mrs. Sidney It. Cook and Miss Helen “Congiegational shrines". It relates to 
F. Richards took part in the concert given Pilgrim deeds and duties. Everybody 
at the home of Miss Madeline Gale, Wey- welcome to come and hear the lecture 
mouth Landing. - Illustrated by about 100 colored slides. 

— While at work carpenters found a _ 

swarm of bees under the roof of George |j~ il 


LOVELL’S CORNER 


Gloves. 


50 pounds of honey. 
—The Y. P. 8. C. 


E. of the Union — Mrs. Thomas Roberts has Been con. 


GET IN TOUch WITM 
TOUR OPPORTUNITY 






* /"h Vv N ^-> 
•/'ll "\'' C CC 


church conducted an illustrated lecture fined to her home by Illness the past week* 
Sunday night on the topic, “What the — The Ladles Aid held a special meet- 
Amerlcan Board of Missions does for the Ing in the vestry Wednesday afternoon. 
World. —Mrs. Silas Newcomb celebrated her 

—Mrs. Andrew Mahoney Is recovering birthday Saturday evening, hy entertaln- 
from her recent Illness, lng her lady friends. 

—Mrs. Franklin Derby of 739 Main —Wanted— Boy to deliver and sell the 
street calibrated her 81st birthday Wed- Weymouth Gazette and Transcript. Ap- 
nesday afternoon, when she entertained ply at Gazette office. 

many of her friends. — The childrens Bible class under the 

—The Ladies’ Aid society of the Secorfd direction of Rev. P. II. Lotz, gave a mus- 
Unlversallst church, held Its monthly so- leal entertainment aud drama Wednesday 
clal, banquet and general entertainment evening iu the vestry. 


Thursday uight. 


—Mrs Hattie Pratt of Freeport, Maine, 


—The Wlssahlckon Camp-Fire girls was the guest of Miss Nettle Holbrook 
met this week at the home of Miss Ileleu last week. 


FAIR AND SQUARE 


Line on Torrey street. 


— Miss Doris Edgar was the guest of 


— The many friends of George Whalen relatives over the week end. 


Pure-FoodUla here I wl1 * be B latl to hear tbat be w as — The regular Friday evening prayer 


KlfR and Mrs. Pure-FoodislB here 
is your opportunity. Get in 
touch with it at once. From the 
best food market we have selected a 
tine of provisions that will please the 
most discriminating family. Visit 
this Fair and 8qoare store and you 
will be convinced into baying. 

S*t«i db Humphrey 
CHOICE GROCERIES 
Weymouth Center 


sheriff of Colorado at the recent election, meeting will be held at the home of Mr. 

—At the meeting of the Village Study and Mrs. Charles Turner. 

club in the Fogg Library building Monday 

night Mrs. Gordon Willis, Miss Charlotte EAST WEYMOUTH. 

Cralbe, Mrs. A. C. Heald, Freeman Putney . A , „ * . . 

t mj D r> .L..- d.u. it ti- n —The officers of Orphan's Hope lodge, 

Jr., Sidney R. Cook and Prince H. Tlrrell u T . „ ^ 

, .. „ A. F. A. A. M. will be installed next Tues- 

took part In the discussion on “Shakes- , 

, ... „ day evening by Dlstrlot Deputy Charles 

G. Jordan of East Braintree, assisted by 
-A new coating of tarvla has been ap- Atherton N . Ilunt a8 Krand marshal . It 

piled to the State road on Main atreet. wlUbe the 8econd year for 8ttnley T 
— Earl Holbrook is the owner of a Torrey aa master. ' 

Chalmers touring car. _ The L 8 A clrc , Cl No . 29. met • 

—Mr. and Mr. Edward Sevon of Forest the home of Mrs. Petrucelll, Broad street 
street are the happy parents of a baby boy 0 n Tuesday. The new officers for the 


born Monday 


year are: Honorary President, Mrs. W. 


MASS. 


Lowest Rates 


Real Estate 

AND 

Insurance 

Thomas J. While 

Central Sq. East Weymouth 


BORN 

SEVON— In South Weymouth, Nov. 20, 
a sou to Mr. aDd Mrs. Edward Sevon 
of Forest Street. 

DIED. 

TOWER— In South Weymonth, Nov. 24, 
Mrs. Clarissa Clapp, widow of Dr. 
Charles C- Tower, of Pleasant street. 

LITCHFIELD— In North Weymouth, 
Nov. 24, Mrs. Sarah A Litchfield, aged 
79 years. 

ELLSWORTH— In QuiDcy, Nov. 23, Mrs. 


—Mrs. Fred A. Line attended the an- o. Gibson; president, M*s. Charles II. 
nual harvest festival of the East Boston Abbott; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Loud; 

IT.. 4 n.llo4 .L....1, V-Lin., «L.t.4 • a. . .. ... . t 


Umversalist church, Friday night. 


treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Blackwell; press 


| returned from a business trip to l’rovl 
deuce, R I. 


the Yale-Priucetou game at New Haven 
on Saturday. 

— The Old South Men’s Bible class has 
ch >seu officers as follows: Mauager, N 
Berry Sipprelle; assi&taut manager, Da- 


Augeliua C. widow Of Rev Alfred A A i a „ Monroe; executive committee, Frank for the many expressions of sympathy in 


Ellsworth formerly pastor at Braintree, 

aged 80 years. | vord, the officers aud pastor. Weymouth, Nov. 23, 1916. 

JENKINS— In North Weymouth, Nov. 20, c . 

Walter L Jenkins, of 157 North street . , . . . Tk._L. 

. _ A rhauksgivlug service will be held, Card ot ItUOkl. 

age . >e rs. next Wednesday eveuing at 7.30 o’clock We wish to extend our most sincere 

KENNEY — Iu South Weymouth, Novem- a t tBe Old South church, which promises thanks for the tnuuy expressions of syiu- 

ber lb, John M. Kenney of 9 West Reed to be not only helpful to the Thauksgiv- if,atby tendered us iu our hour of grief for 

avenue log spirit, but also interesting in Its rela- the loss of our infant son, who, like a 

SMITH— In Boston, November le, Wei- : rlou to the coming Tercentenary Anniver- [ ray of sunshine, came to brigbteu our 

linglou Smith of 132 Middle street, sary of the Pilgrims who instituted the lives, but whose little spirit slipped away 

Braintree. observance of Thanksgiving day. from us so suddenly. 

PIERCE— In Scituate, November 19, Mrs. Rev Tyler E. Gale, pastor of the Con- Mr and Mrs. Lester Wilmot French 

Sarah A., widow of Elijah Foster Pierce gregatioual church, South Braintree, will 109 Railroad street, 

in her 83rd year. speak upon “The Challenge of Three Braintree, Mass. 


E. Loud, Joseph Morrison, ilcuty B Al* the hour of her bereavement, 
vord, the officers and pastor. Weymouth, Nov. 23, 1916. 



No. 118 F. Glenwood 


Ranges goes into Effect January 1 1917. 


Wc Iinvo ‘20 of tlicsp beautiful ranges left over 
from our Summer slock. 

You can secure one of these ranges for 8‘26.7f> if 
j’ou buy now. 

New price after January 1, 1017, 106.00. 

Do you not want to be one of the 20 to take ad- 
vantage of this wonderful saving? 

This range is one of the late models with five bur- 
ner cooking top, broiling and baking oven 
combined in one. 

See this range, then yon will never allow this op- 
portunity to slip from you. 

’Phone Braintree 310 or drop a -card and our rep- 
resentative will call. * 


Old Colony Gas Co. 


WS7 NOT BANK 


l 


ZXXNGHAM TRUST? 


i! vjarter » 


>171 Union Suits 


Carter’s 




I 


II /fits )w 


S 8 

!l M’ f 


m 


50c to $2.50 

Shirts and Drawers 

50c to $2.00 

Hosiery Cotton 

15c to 25c 

Hosiery Wool 

25c, 29c, 50c 


Shirts, 


Union 

Suits 


Collars, 



Gloves. 


Union 


Suits 


O. R. DENBROIDER 


WHITE STORE 


T50 BROHD ST. 


—Frank E. Loud, Jr., entertained the correspondent, Mrs. J F. Lind; enter- 
Baraca Cadets of the Old South church talnmeut committee, Mra.W. E. McFawn. 
Saturday night at his home on Torrey A lively business meeting w as held, after 
aireel. which a delightful luuch was served by 

— J. W. Llndblow of Park avenue has hostess, l'laus were made for the 


next meeting to be held Dec. 19, with 
Mrs. B. E. WrigliUogtou, 1098 Commer- 


„ . . .. , .. . , clal street, East Weymouth, to be called I 

—Robert Alvord of this place attended .. ,, 

, ..... . v , , a Christmas party. All members cordially 

xx \ n u.Hrinftdnn i/Allin ut \uu> * 


Invited to be there. 

Card of Thanlu. 

Mrs. William Davibon wishes to extend 


vid N. Crawford; secretary aud treasurer, to her neighbors aud friends her thanks 


Card of Thanlu. 

w ish to extend our most sincere 


from us so suddenly. 

Mr and Mrs. Leater Wiliuot French 
109 Railroad street, 
Braintree, Mass. 


fwemake it easy] 

^ Tl T * 118 oncoura 8® 8 tho useful habit of p 

4 u. economy — making it easy for everybody 

^ I to save money by opening savings ^ 

t accounts. L 

j Wo vite especially the savings of young men L 

^ who intend to rise iu the world — the savings of B 

1 workingmen, employes and salaried persons who f 

J desire to provide against accident, sickness and t 

j ‘ old age. L 

| No matter bow small your account you will 

J receive the same polite and careful attention as k 

4 if it were the largest iu the ltuuk. ft 

J “WE PAY YOU TO SAVE” j 

QUINCY TRUST COMPANY [ 

^ Opposite Alpha Hall 







* 


t 


4 > » 


The Maimpring 

«*l Ihta n#wa|w|tfr In 

S-E-R-V-l-C-E 


HND TRANSCRIPT 



WEYMOUTH. MASS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, I9tt. 


GENEROUS GIFT 


SCHOOL PROBLEM SOLVED 

Mrs. Edward B. Nevin to Present Large 

4 % * , . » • 

School Lot to Town. 


VOL. L. NO. 38. 


PRICE FIVE CENTS 


TO TOWN OF WEYMOUTH 


A happy solution of the schtal problem 
•t South iWeymouth came this week, 
when the School Committee of Weymouth 
was notified that Mrs. Kdward B. Nevin 
was ready to present to the town her 
beautiful estate at the corner of Main and 
•Columbian streets for the proposed new 
schoolhonFo. 

The proposltloh has not yet been put 
in writing, but Mrs. Nevln’s offer will in- 
clude a tract from two to three acres in 
area, having a frontage of about 400 feet 
•oft Columbian street, aud about 250 feet 
on Main street. The old homstead Is In- 
cluded, but with the stipulation that It 
shall be razed.. The only condition ac- 
companying the gift Is the requirement 
that the new schoolhonse shall be named 
the “Kdward B. Nevin School,” In honor 
of her late husband who died less than 
two years ago. 

On Monday the School Committee and 
Selectmen viewed the estate, and thq gen- 
eral opinion expressed was that It Is an 
(deal lot In every respect, character of 
land, location and surroundings. 


Illustrated Lecture 

Second Univeraalist Church, South 
Weyuonth, Sunday Evening, Dec* 
caber 3rd, 1916, at 7:00 O’clock. 

By The Noted Salem Lecturer 

Ulysses Sumner Milburn 

Subject 

Northern Italy-Milan, Verona, Venice 

Entertaining, Instructive, Inspiring. 


Tuesday evening the School Committee 
held a special meeting at the High School 
building, ana heartily endorsed the lot 
and terms on which it is offered by Mrs. 
Nevin. Resolutions were adopted, which 
have been forwarded to the selectmen, 
requesting that a special town meeting 
be held at an early date to act on accept- 
ance of the gift. 8everal articles were 
drawu up to be inserted in the warrant. 

Mrs. Nevin Is the daughter of the late 
Gen. Bates, for whom the Bates school 
Is named. The estate offered Is just off 
the car Hue between South Weymouth 
and Weymouth Landing, and near the 
civic centre where are located the Fogg 
Public Library, Fogg Opera House, 
churches, post ofllce and other buildings. 
Mrs. Nevin Is said to have refused re- 
cently an offer of *10,000 for the estate. 
The whole Jract owned by Mrs. Nevin 
comprises over a million square feet, the 
part In the rear of the house being retain- 
ed. The new shoolhonse could have beau- 
tiful lawns as well as ample room for a 
playground. It seems in every way a de- 
sirable lot, and Weymouth will doubtless 
be pleased to enroll Edward Brown Nevin 
and his wife as benefactors. 

Pythiu Sitters. 

Monday evening, Delphi Temple, P. 8,, 
held their regular meeting. A shower of 
post cards with Thanksgiving greetings 
were sent to absent members. Thanks- 
giving baskets will be sent to sick and 
shut-ins. 

Today the temple Is holding an nil day 

sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Ma- 
bel Tisdale, Lovell’s Corner. 

Delphi temple will present the comedy 
“A Point of Honor” at a sale and enter- 
tainment, Monday evening December 4. 



Beautiful Pictures. 100 Slides. The waiting room at Lincoln square, 

Don’t Miss It. conducted for several years by Frederick 

B. Dwyer, Is to be continued by his 
(A Silver Offering is Expected.) widow, 

goto SANDBERG Bros. 

1281 Hancock St. QUINCY. MISS. 

Largest Stock in Norfolk 

Y ||44:|V\ County. 

1 V : i Diamonds, Watched Jewelry, Cut 

<y ■ ^ J Glass, Etc., Etc. 

The Old Reliable. Established 1898. 

’> j ‘ '/M * 

Select Your Christmas Presents Early, 
We Will Hold Them For You. 


Sin'- • -< 

10 


V»'* - •• T VJ 




ACCIDENT FATAL. 

Grncery Clerk Hit by Fire Apparatus 
and Lives Bat few Hears. 

Combination 2 of Braintree, In respond- 
ing to Box 23, 8atnrday morning, for a 
grass Ore, struck and faulty Injured Louis 
M. Goodhue, aged 40, a grocery clerk, near 
the Jonas Perkins school. No blame la 
attached to Chauffeur Albert Qualey, who 
is an experienced driver, as Mr. Goodhue 
came out of a house suddenly and started 
to run across the street, only a feet In 
front of the tire apparatus. Chauffeur 
Qualey applied the brakes and skidded 
but could not clear him. Goodhue was 
struck by the mud guard on the left side. 
He was taken aboard the apparatus and 
rushed to the ofllce of Dr. Cook near by. 
He received a broken leg and Internal in- 
juries. Later he was taken to the Massa- 
chusetts General Hospital, but died that 
night. 

Mr. Bloom, the proprietor of the mar- 
ket where Mr. Goodhue worked, carried a 
liability policy. 

The grass fire was In the rear of the 
Bates Opera house and the Union church. 
Although it burned fiercely at times and 
threatened the church, chemical streams 
quickly extinguished it without damage. 

Mr. Goodhue, at the time of the acci- 
dent was delivering a market order. He 
Is a brother of Capt. Alfred W. Goodhue 
of the Quincy police department, and 
leaves a widow and two children. 

Funeral services were held Wednesday 
afternoon from the Church of the Sacred 
Heart. 

NEW PRESID ENT. 

Agricultural Society Elect New Beard 
of OfFken. 

With few exceptions new men Will be 
on the board of management for the an- 
nual fair of the Weymontb Agricultural 
and Industrial Society In 1*17, the 

president being J. W. Llnneban. Reports 
showed that the net Income from the fair of 
191G was about *1200, all of which will be 
devoted to repairs and improvements of 
the grounds. An effort will be made to 
have a still better fair next year 

President,— J. W. Linnehan. 

Vice President, — T. L. Tlrrell. 

Secretary, — Matthew C. Sprout. 

Treasurer,— I). Frank Daly. 

Directors, — Alonzo M. Newbert, Fred 
II. Bellows, Ralph P. Burrell, Bradford 
C. Wilder, Henry C. Thayer, Riley G 
Crosby, Daniel W. Hart, James T. Young 
Henry P. Miller, Michael McDermott, A. 
S Marsh and Russell B. Worster. 

— J. W. Ball of 24 May street, Braintree 
employed at the Fore River shipyard wts 
struck by an automobile on Hayward 
street, as lie was returning from work 
Thursday night, Nov. 23. Dr. Louis W 
Pease was called and found Mr. Ball suf- 
fering from a compound fracture of the 
left leg aud ordered his removal to the 
Quiucy hospital. The man who was op- 
erating the machine gave Ids name to pa* 
trolman Augustus Johnson ns Paul Jones 
of 321 Dorchester uvenue, Boston 


DOINGS OF SELECTMEN 

Preparing for Haariag Relative to 
Street Railway Service. 

The Public service Commission has no 
tided the selectmen of a hearing to be 
given Dec. 8, upon petition of the Bay 
8tate street Railway Company, for ap- 
proval of curtailment of service on the 
Rockland-Bralntree ronte. 

The Selectmen have Instructed Town 
Counsel Worthen to appear. Mr. Wor- 
then says that the last time this was be- 
fore the Commission that the board ruled 
that after half hourly service was restored 
in the spring it should not again be taken 
off or suspended until the matter was 
brought to the atteutlon of the commis- 
sion. He will will put up a strong plea , 
to have it continued. 

Congressman Olney has notified the Se- 
lectmen In response to recent resolutions 
relative to high cost of commodities, that 
he realizes the seriousness of this prob- 
lem, and will use his “best efforts In Con- 
gress to relieve tho present well-nigh un- 
bearable conditions.” 

F. W. Rowe, the State Forester has no- 
tified the Selectmen to procede with the 
work of suppressing the moth, the 
amount to be expended not to exceed 
*5,000 

The Selectmen have Invited proposals 
for printing the annual town reports, 
8,750 being required this year. 

Bertie T. Holbrook and Everett W. 
Gardner were drawn as jurors at the Nor- 
folk Superior court. 

A pedlar's license was granted to John 
Gnnasso, and a common victualler’s li- 
cense to 8adle Dwyer. 

At the close of the meeting, the Select- 
men accompanied the members of the 
School Committee to view the Nevin 
estate at South Weymouth, offered as a 
school lot. 


a meeting of the New England section of 
the National Gas Association at the Bos- 
ton Clnb on Friday evening, the 24th. W. 
W. Cummings the Industrial fuel expert 
of the Boston Consolidated Gas Co., gave 
an Interesting talk on cooperation by de- 
partments of gas companies. Mr. Bond 
of the Old Colony Gas Company read a 
paper on his impression of the Atlantic 
City convention which he attended the 
week of November 13. 


GOLDEN WEDDING. 

Mr. and Mra. Deaton were Married by 
Rev. Gideon Cole. 

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Denton ob- 
served the 50th anniversary of their mar- 
riage at their home on Elmwood l’ark 
Tuesday and a large number of friends 
called in the evening to extend their con- 
gratulations. During the evening .thero 
was vocal and Instrumental music, and a 
lunch was served. 

Mr. and Mrs. Denton were assisted in 
receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. 
Fisher of South Braintree, who celebrated 
their golden wedding two years ago, and 
by their daughter, Miss Arabella Denton. 
The ushers were Miss Helen Hunt and 
Miss Madeline Hunt. 

They were married Nov.’ 28, 18G6, by 
the Rev. Gideon Cole, at that time pastor 
of the First Baptist church, Weymouth. 
Mr. Denton is prominent in G.A.R.circles 
He Is a member of Reynolds Post 58, the 
Norfolk County G. A. R. association ar.d 
the Weymouth Club. He was born In 
Braintree, August 2 1842. He served 
through the Civil war. He tlrst enlisted Id 
C o. B. 43rdMa88aceu8ctts Infantry, and at 
the expiration of the enlistment ri -enlisted 
In Co. F. 3rd Massachusetts Heavy Artil- 
lery, serving until the end of the war. He 
was for years conductor on the local 
street railway, retiring several years ago. 

Mrs. Denton was Miss Sarah Elizabeth 
Pratt. 8he was born in Braintree, Sept. 
21, 1846. She is a member of the Mon- 
day club cf Weymouth, The Ladles Cem- 
etery Improvement Association of Wey- 
mouth and East Braintree, the Union 
Congregational church and Reynolds 
Woman’s Relief Corps 102 of Weymouth. 
They have one daughter. 

—The second of a serle a of domestic 
science lectures was given at the Whit* 
man office of the Old Colony Gas Company 
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Marlon 

Low, the company’s demonstrator. 
These lectures are being well attended 
ind much enthusiasm is being shown and 
appreciation expressed for the demonstra- 
tion. There will be five more of these 
demonstrations to which the public Is 
cordially Invited. Prizes of various sorts 
will be given at each of these lectures. 


LATEST 


INCREASE OF PAY. 

Shipyard Men to Get 24 Cento More 
Each Day. 

An advance of 10 per cent. In wages 
will go Into effect at the Fore River Ship- 
yard on Monday next, each workmen re- 
ceiving the following notice the day be- 
fore Thanksgiving : 

“With the exception of A, N and O dcr 
partments, and with further exception of 
all foremen and assistant foremen and 
ofllce clerks lu department, the wages of 
employes of the Fore River Shipbuilding 
Corporation will be Increased at the rate 
of 24 cents per day of eight hours for 
both day and piece workers, to take effect 
on Monday, Dec. 4, 1910.” 

Tills is good news, not only to the etn— 
ployees, but to the merchants of Wey- 
mouth. 

Submarine Contracts. 

Secretary Daniels awarded on Wednesarr 
day contracts for one fleet submarine and 
18 coast defense submarines to the Elec- 
tric Boat Company, and the hulls will 
probably be built at tne Fore River plant. 


Holiday Foot BaU. j 

Weymouth High won from the Alumni 
team on the holiday 13-0. \ 


—Wanted, at Gazette office, office girl 
or woman, to assist qq books, hold copy, 
etc, 


Sale and Entertainment 

Monday, Dec. 4, Delphi Temple, 
P. S., will hold a sale and enter- 
tainment. . 

Useful and fancy articles, Mystery 
packages, cake, candy and ice cream 
will be for sale. 

The entertainment will conBiBt of a 

COMEDY--"* Point of Honor” 

given by local talent. 
Admission, Adults 15, Children 10c. 


OFFICE GIRL 
WANTED 

At office of the 

Gazette and Transcript 

Commercial St., Weymouth. A j 
well educated young lady, as book- 1 
keeper, copy bolder, etc. Apply j 
personally. 


REVIVAL SERVICES 


NONSECTARIAN 


EVANGELISTIC 


MODERN 


00-0000 00000 - 0 0 - 00000 0 - 00000 00 - 00 000 - 000 00 - 0000 00000000-0000 

1 CHRISTMAS SALE 

h This year it is the Serviceable and Useful Goods that people o 

X will most appreciate at the Christmas Season. 6 


For Mother, Daughter, Sister or “Her” — 

200 Skirts, Latest New Yoik Styles, Sizes 22 to 36. 
Silk Waists end Fur Sets at Sacrifice. 



For Father, Son, Brother or “Him”— 

Soils end Oiercoats at a Sacrifice, Man's Trousers, 
sizes 32 to 50. Below Boston Prices. 


Get your Christmas Neckties Now. 


Norfolk Clothing Company 


•vr 

s 


Washington Square 


Open Every Evening 


Z«. F. BATES, Manager 

Saturday, December 2nd 

Metro pictures present the youngest star in the world, MARY 
MILES M INTER, supported by the stage’s oldest actrees, Mrs. 
Thomas W. Whiffen, in 

! “BARBARA FRIETCHIE.” 


IM 

j Tuesday, December 5th 

]| Our usual Tuesday night Pictures aud (lance 

WILL BE OMITTED 

' on account of the hall having been rented months ago to the 
Philergians of liraiutree. After this date they will be continued 
regularly every Tuesday evening. 


■ 

i Thursday, December 7th 

Metro pictures present Mabel Taliaferro aud Edwin Carewe in 

‘THE SNOWBIRD.” 

After this date our regular Thursday night show will be discontinued. 


- Tickets 10c and 15c. Doors Open 7:30 P. M. Show nt 8 P. M. 


0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000 


PREACHERS DISTINGUISHED FOR SPIRITUAL VITALITY 

December 3rd, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Rev. Frank A. Powell 
December 3rd, Sunday, 7:80 p. m., Rev. II. II. Saunderson 
December 4th, Monday, 8:00 p. m., Rev. Thomas J. Ilorner 
December Gth, Wednesday, 8 :00 p. m., Rev. Adolph llossback 
December 7th, Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Rev. Charles R. Joy 
DeecmbeT 8th, Friday, 8:00 p. in., Rev. Charles R. Joy 
December 10th, Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Rev. Frank A. Powell. 

CONGREGATIONAL SI NGING 

These Meetings are Held to Stimulate and Strengthen 
the Spiritual and Moral Life of the Community J 

ALL SOULS CHURCH 

Braintree, Massachusetts 


Come Here For Christmas Gifts 


East Weymouth Variety Store 

New Store, New Goods at Lowest Market Prices 


Furniture Department — Parlor, Dining Room, 
Chamber Furniture and Bedding, Library, Den 
and Kitchen Hugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Mat- 
tings, Etc., Blue, Grey and White Enamclware, 
Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Nickle Ware, 
Aluminum Ware and Novelties. 


W. P. DENBROEDER & COMPANY 


FREE DELIVERY 


738 Iroil St., East Weymouth 













WIYMOUTM OA2ITTB AND TRANSCRIPT 


Friday, December I, 1914 


THE GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 

I* for Mle el 

Office of Publication, If Commercial Bt. 
Newt Blend, Booth BUIIon, Boston. 

C. H. Smith, Weehlofton St., Weymouth 
P. Co eny, Lincoln sqosre, Weymouth. 

». R. Williams, Pleasant Bt., Bo. Wey- 
mouth. 

Mr* Ben ford Orcntt, neer Bo. Weymouth 
depot. 

M. P. 8prague, Nash's Comer. 

Geo. H. Hunt, Brood 8t., Beet Weymooth. 
Betee & Humphrey, Broed 8t , Weymouth 
Centre. 

W. J. Bladen, Middle St., Weymouth 
HelgbU. 

D. A. Jonee, Thornes’ Comer, No. Wey- 
mooth. 

W. R. Pege A Co., Beet Braintree. 

J. B. Whelan, Quincy ere., Best Brain- 
tree. 

StrMt Railway Coafertace. 

A '‘Get-together" conference of street 
railway officials and their onion employees 
was held Nov. 18 at the Quincy House, 
Boston, that stands unique and, it Is 
believed, will mark a new era in the rela- 
tions of such naturally opposite sides of 
the general labor altuatlon. A week ago, 
after conference extending over a period 
of 99 days, a new wage and working 
agreement was signed between the offi- 
cials of the Bay Street Railway Co. and 
the conference committee representing IU 
various branches of local unions of the 
Amalgamated Association of Street A 
Electric Railway Kmployees oi America, 
to supercede the former agreement expir- 
ing Sept. 1. 

The gathering was made up of the offi- 
cials and heads of departmenU of the 
company, the general conference board of 
the union, and the president and a dele- 
gate from each of the sixteen local unions 
of the company’s system from Nashua, 

N. H., to Newport. R. I. Its purpose 
was to go over In detail the various 
clauses contained in the new agreement 
so that their exact meaning might be 
•made absolutely clear to both sides, and 
obviate the possibility of any future mis- 
understandings or misinterpretations as 
to just what was agreed upon. The con- 
ference developed a feeling of harmony 
and understanding that It Is believed will 
•do much, <not only to cement the company 
and Its men more closely together in the 
interests of both, but will result In better 
-service to the public. 

•From the brief, Informal words of rep- 
resentatives of the company and the men, 
it was plainly manifest that it bad become 
•firmly r> cognized and Inculcated Into the 
minds of each that they are not working 
as two Individual parties, but as one har- 
monious whole, tttgt the best interests of 
one are the best Interests of the other and 
these identical interests are those of the 
public at large and mean a far-reaching 
effect In the advancement of the good of 
all. 

Addresses were made by Robert S. 
‘Goff, general manager of the Bay State 
Street Railway Co. ; John II. Reardon of 
the General Executive Board of the union 
who was president of the men’s confer- 
ence committee; P. F. Sheahan, secretary 
of the Unions’ conference committee; and 
'President P. F. Sullivan of the coropauy. 

By Trolley to Sagamore. 

If things work out as planned and re- 
ported it is likely to be among the possi- 
bilities that by Dec. 1, or close to it, there 
will be a chance for Plymouth people to 
take a trolley ride dowo along shore to 
Sagamore Beach end across the canal 
bridge in that village, sod out by the end 
of that to the Main street, for one of the 
’Street railway officials is quoted as saying 
that a fortnight more work will see the 
ralla all in place and the trolley wire 
strung in readiness for operation of cars. 
At the Sagamore end a ahort piece of 
track is being laid from the bridge across 
a private way to the main road leading 
from Sagamore to Buzzard's Bay, and it 
Is possible that in the not distant future 
the Plymouth line will be connected with 
the track of the Mlddleboro, Warebam and 
Buzzards Bay, or the New Bedford and 
Onset line, giving a through connection 
to New Bedford and the South- 
ern tier of the county towns while 
from New Bedford the tracks lead to 
many other places, so it can be seen that 
this connection is one which Is to be de- 
aired.— Memorial. 

Forecast for Weymootk. 

It’s a sign of cold weather when— 

You see the young ladies who have 
gone around all summer with thick muf* 
flers about their necks, appear on the 
streets with necks bare. 

You see the hot chocolate slgu displayed. 
You see the street corners deserted and 
the depot occupied. 

You see a fellow Itching. It's also a 
sign he's got his woolens on. 

You hear the dick-clack in the steam 
pipes. Thai’s also a sign, too, the fur- 
nace mao may know how to use a hammer 
for other purposes than driving a uail. 


Inina Daw* Alton. 

"Brokm Down Altars" waa the sub- 
ject of Billy Bnndey’s sermon Sunday 
Nov 19. The topic might heve read "It 
Paya to Advertise," for Billy advocated 
sensations to fill the pews of churches 
aad went beck to the Bible to force home 
the strength of his arguments. 

“A lot of oa preachers are too afraid to 
do anything sensational," he seld. "1 
have no more patience with each then I 
heve for a horse that ehles at a wheel- 
barrow, or the woman who goes into hys- 
terics at the sight of a mouse.” 

Elijah, he explained, created a sensa- 
tion when be "shut off the water supply 
for three days In Israel." Noah, he de- 
clared, caused a sensation when he built 
the ark and took Intolt the strange cargo. 

Jesus, he enumerated among the sensa- 
tional producers when he went into the 
temple and taught the scribes. Even John 
the Baptist, he said, used sensational 
methods to gain audiences. Jonah, he 
■eld, was the first man to go down In a 
submarine and therefore he was a sensa- 
tionalist. 

"And why don’t peopla go to church?" 
he asked. "Pat more life Into things and 
you will have no complaint to make about 
empty pews," he replied to hie own ques- 
tlon. "Call a spade a spade a few times 
and see If things will not soon begin to 
rattle." 

Blljab, he pointed oat, held a big 
camp meeting In Mt. Carmel, but be saw 
to It that It was so well advertised that 
everybody attended. He urged them to 
build up their bfoken altars as Elijah did 
In Israel. 

It pays to ldvertlse. 

Id Fifield Collection 

The Boston paper of a week ago con- 
tained a very Interesting account of some 
old buildings about to be torn down which 
were connected with the murder of Dr. 
Parkman by Prof. Webster of the Har- 
vard Medical school. The article spoke 
of the tickets Issued by Dr. Webster for 
his lecture courses, these cards, espe- 
cially those having a signature, being very 
rare. Two of these cards are in the FI- 
field collection at the library and may be 
seen In the case. The earlier one Issued 
to Dr. George Fifield, has the rare signa- 
ture under date of 1841; The latter one, 
1848, was issued to Dr. W. C. B. Fifield. 

STEADFAST CONFIDENCE 

Thk Following Btatkmknt Should 

Form* Conclusive Proof of Merit 
to Every Weymouth 
Riadu. 

Could stronger proof of the merit of 
any remedy be desired than the state- 
ments of grateful endorsers who say 
their confidence has been undlmlnlshed by 
lapse of time? These are the kind of 
statements that are appearing constantly 
In your local papers for Dosn’s Kidaey 
Pills. They sre twice-told and confirmed 
with new enthusiasm. Csn any reader 
doubt the following. It's from a Wey- 
mouth resident: , 

B. W. Ilewett, 191 Washington St., 
Weymouth, says : I was annoyed by too 
frequent passages of the kidney secre- 
tions. I also had backache and couldn’t 
straighten up. I used two boxes of 
Doan’s Kidney Pills and the trouble dis- 
appeared. In my work I have to bend 
over constantly, but thus far I have had 
no return of the trouble.” (Statement 
given March 24, 1913 . ) 

Over two years later Mr. Ilewett 
added : "My former endorsement of 
Doan’s Kidney Pills still bolds good. 
Since then Doan's Kidney pills have given 
good results whenever I have bad occa- 
sion to tone up my kidneys.” 

Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply 
ask for s kidney remedy— get Doan's Kid- 
ney Pills— the same that Mr. Ilewett has 
twice publicly recommended. Foster- 
Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 88,89 

IF YOU 
Want a Partner 
Want a Situation 
Want to Sell a Piano 
Want to Sell a Carriage 
Advertiaing Insurea Success 
Advertising Brings Customers 
Want to Sell Your Hardware 
Advertising Shows Pluck 
Want a Servant Girl 
Advertising is “Biz” 
Advertise or Bust 
Advertise Long 
Want a Cook 
At Once 
ADVERTISE 
IN THE 
GAZETTE 


ClIMIVMltl •( Missicbisitts. 

NORFOLK, Kfe. Fsobats Colut. 

fTVJ the heir*-At-Uw, nextof-kiu, creditor* uud 
A all other per*oiu iuu re»led iu the e*t*te of 

WILLIAM WHITE 

hue of Weymooth m Mid County, decewed, to 
tcatute : 

Where**, » petition ho* heeu presented to Mid 
Court to grunt a letter oi uduiiuinrutiou on the 
entitle of Mid dreettted to Ellen W. Hlttnchord 
of Mid Weymouth without giving a turety on her 
bond. 

You ue hereby cited to appear at a Probate 


The Elliott Family’s 
Christmas 


^ You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate 

^3 JA W w Court to he held at Dedham, in Mid County 

*{! ’ of Norfolk, on the twentieth day of Decemhcr.A. D. 

s ® | lyia o'clock in the forenoon, to thow 


We have rooms to let for the storage 
of furniture. 

Second-hand Furniture for Sale. 

ohm. w. JOY 

59 Middle St. East Weymouth 


ivie, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to ahow 
cauac, if any you hare, why the tame ahould not he 
granted. 

And Mid petitioner U hereby directed to give 
public notice thereof by publishing (hit citation 
once in each week for three tuoceaatre weeks in 


the Weymouth Oaccttc a newspaper published in 
said Weymouth, the last publication to he one day 
at least before said Court 

Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-second day of November A. D. 
UI16. SI 40 J- K. McCOOLE. Register. 


Santa Claus Did Not Come 
Down the Chimney 

By ELINOR MARSH 


The Elliott children were beginning 
to talk about Christmas, to make out 
the lists of things they wanted and 
otherwise prepare for the Joyful anni- 
versary, when Mr. Elliott came homo 
from business one evening and an- 
nounced to hla wife that he was oblig- 
ed to go on a journey that would keep 
him away for several months. 

The first the children knew of this 
move was seeing their mother pack 
their father's trunk. 

"Where is papa going?" asked Ma- 
mie, the oldest child. 

"He is going on a Journey,” was the 
reply. 

“He Isn't going to be away for Christ- 
mas, is he?” 

"I fear he will be away for the holi- 
days." 

"Oh, mammal" 

There waa a terrible disappointment 
in the child's voice. Mr. Elliott waa a 
very affectionate and kindly father, 
and Christmas without hla presence 
would hardly seem Christmas at all to 
his family. The newa spread among 
them, and it gave every one of them a 
shock. 

“If papa can’t be with us," said one. 
"I don’t care for Christmas." 

“I wish Christmas could be put off 
till he comes back," said another. 

Mrs. Elliott was too disappointed her- 
self to give them much comfort She 
continued her packing, and when all 
was ready she and the children bade 
the husband and father a sad adieu. 
Then the mother endeavored to light- 
en the load so far as possible for ber 
little ones, but ber heart was not In 
her work, and It waa not effective. 

Christmas day was near at band. 
The postman bad been bringing pack- 
age# for the Elliott family for ten 
days. Mrs. Elliott had examined the 
addresses, noted where and whom the 
packages came from and then stored 
them in some place where the children 
could not get them, for they knew the 
packages contained Christmas presents, 
and every child waa banting to open 
them and see whom they were for and 
all about them. But the mother would 
give no Indication whatever concern- 
ing the gifts, telling her little ones that 
they must wait till Christmas. 

One morning the poetaaan called, 
but much to the children's disap- 
pointment brought not a olagte pack- 
age. He delivered one letter. 

When Mrs. Elliott opened and read it 
she kissed every child, assuring them 
that the letter was Worth aft tbif pres- 
ents that had come a bundled times 
over. 

Then there was a hubbub to know 
wbat the letter was about Johnnie, 
aged six, said be believed it was from 
Santa Claus in answer to a letter be 
had sent asking for a rocking horse 
for Christmas. Mamie, aged eight 
said she believed It wasn't about 
Christmas at all, but something else. 
When they bad all bad tbelr turn at 
guessing tbe motner told them that It 
was really from Banta Claus, promis- 
ing that this Christmas, If tbe children 
would be good, they should see him 
and be would bring each one of them 
something pretty. 

Then they all wanted to know at 
wbat time of day Santa Claua would 
come. 

"Of course he’ll come in tbe middle 
of the night," said Johnny. "I’m go 
ing to keep awake and listen for tbe 
sleigh bells.” 

"He wouldn’t come then,” said Billy, 
aged four. "He says we’re to see him. 
How could we aee him in tbe middle of 
tbe night?” 

They tried to find out from the moth- 
er Just when Banta Claua would come, 
but she would not tell them, saying 
that they must be on the watch and 
promising that the one who saw him 
first would receive a silver dollar for a 
prize. With that tbe children declared 
they would remain awake all Christ- 
mas eve and watch the chimney. But 
Mamie, aged eight, aald that she didn't 
believe Banta would come down the 
chimney at all. If he did that be 
would be covered with soot, and they 
couldn’t hug him without being be- 
smeared themselvea. 

“Mamma," aaked Billy, “Isn't papa 
coming home for Christmas?” 

"That depends upon whether be gets 
through bis business.” 

"Wbat's business?” 

“Business Is that which product s the 
money to feed and clothe you children 
and send you to school and buy toys 
and things for you.” 

Mamie declared that she would rath- 
er have papa at home for Christmas 
than h II tbe gifts Bantu C’luua could 
carry to nil the children In tbe whole 
world. 

It seemed u long while before Christ- 
mas. though it wus hut two days from 
the time Mrs. Elliott received h< r let- 
ter The children In the meanwhile 
were on tbe tiptoe of excitement. At 
oue time there was the oilor of hot 
mince pie In the house: then the wagon 
from the meat market stopped before 
the door and the turkey wus brought 
In. Billy ran through the house cry- 
ing: "The turkey has come! The tur- 
> key bus come!” 

Every hour during the da 
Christmas brought a new objt 
terest, and when the post wag 
around for the last delivery it 
j to the children watching that 


In chnt-ge would never get the pack- 
Igea for the Elliotts collected, there 
were so tunny of them. 

”1 wish he'd hurry up.” said Johnny. 

•'Wbat’s the use?" suggested Mamie. 
“We can’t see whnt thev sre till to- 
morrow. ” 

After tt was dark— and night came 
early at Chriatmas tlme-the children 
■at together talking about the coming 
of Santa Clans and how nice It waa of 
him to let them aee him. Johnny aald 
that he was sure he would get the 
prise, “cos bo waa going to stay awake 
all night” 

“Pshaw!” aald Mamie. ’The aand 
man will get you before you’ve been in 
bed ten minutes. I don’t believe Santa 
will come In tlie night at all. I belleva 
he’ll come Just like any other person. 
You can all watch the chimney; I’m 
going to watch the front door.” 

“Will he drive up with hla sleigh 
and reindeer?” asked Billy. 

"Not If he comes In the daytime,” re- 
plied Mamie. "He'd have all the chil- 
dren In town about him. Including tha 
ragamuffins.” 

’’Isn't Christmas for ragamuffins r 
asked Johnnie. 

At this Mrs. Elliott broke into tbe 
dialogue, assuring her little ones that 
Christmas should be as much for poor 
as for rich children, but often poor 
children bad very few gifts, for their 
parents were too poor to buy presents 
for them. 

"But there's Santa Claus," said Billy. 
“Why doesn't be give ’em presents?" 

This was a poser for tbs mother, 
who parried It by saying that the child 
who only thought of himself at Christ- 
mas time didn’t deserve any presents. 

After supper the children were put 
to bed. Johnny made a noble effort to 
fight off slumber. He refused to get 
Into bed, fearing that he would go to 
sleep. And so he did, but when his 
mother lifted blm Into bed he opened 
bis eyes very wide and asked: 

"Has tbe sandman been around?" 

He was asleep again as soon as bis 
head struck tbe pillow. 

The children Insisted tbat tbe stock- 
ings be hung upstairs and tbat they 
sleep In the room where tbe fireplace 
was so that they could all watch for 
Santa to come down. Mamie did not 
try to keep awake. She waa old enough 
to have an Inkling as to who Santa 
Claus really was, and she had a vague 
suspicion as to this especial visit and 
why they were to see him. 

Johnny was the first to waken in tbe 
morning, and he looked straight at the 
chimney piece. The stockings looked 
lank and lean. Disappointment con- 
tended with satisfaction that Santa 
had not yet come. He looked at Billy 
beside him and saw that he waa fast 
asleep. Mamie, too, waa wrapped in 
slumber. Surely he would get the 
prize. All he had to do was to wait 
and watch, and he hoped that Santa 
would come before the other* awak- 
ened. — 

Presently he heard the doorknob 
turned softly, the door was partly 
opened and a face with a happy smile 
on It and anticipation on every feature 
peeped in. It was not Banta Claus— 
that is, the old man with frosty hair 
and beard and a stomach "that shook 
when he laughed like a bowlful of Jel- 
ly”— but Johnny's papa, who bad come 
home tbe night before. 

Johnny gave a cry of delight that 
woke the other children and, Jumping 
out of bed, sprang Into bis father's 
arms. 

Mr. Elliott held a large basket In one 
band, and after be bad kissed all bis 
children he said: 

"Johnny has won the prize. Hero It 
Is.” And he produced a new silver dol- 
lar. “This year I have taken Santa 
Claus’ place. I wrote blm not to come. 
Bee the stockings; they are empty." 

With that be set his basket on the 
floor, and be and Mrs. Elliott began to 
take out one package after another, 
read the name marked on It and toss it 
to tbe child to whom it belonged. It 
was a happy scene, tbe father and 
mother distributing the presents, the 
children eagerly opening one package 
after another. When the last had been 
given and opened Billy looked up at bia 
father and asked: 

"Why didn't you let Banta Claus 
corns too?" 

"Well, Billy, the fact is I wanted te 
be Santa Clans myself one year, Just 
to see how it felt to make little chil- 
dren happy. I don't see why papas and 
mammas shouldn’t glvs their children 
their presents on Christmas morning 
Just as well aa Santa Claua.” 

T Ilka It better." said Johnnie. 
"Santa Claus comes so early iu tha 
morning that the children don’t aee 
him, and that's not half the fun as 
when papa and mamma glva the pres- 
ents themselves.” 

"I don't see any use of Santa Claua," 
said Mamie, “when we have papa and 
mamma. Anyway, I don't believe 
there's any such person as”— 

A look from ber mother cut short 
Mamie's statement of unbelief, tbe 
lady preferring tbat tbe younger chil- 
dren should find out tbe Innocent de- 
ception themselves when they grew 
older. 

Whether It was tbat papa was Santa 
Claus or that he came home for Christ- 
mas, the children agreed tbat tbat was 
the finest Christmas they ever bad. 
After breakfast some neighboring chil- 
dren came In with gifts and received 
gifts themselves. Then Mr. Elliott got 
out the car, Mrs. Elliott and tbe chil- 
dren got In, and they rode about dis- 
tributing gifts to poor families whom 
Mrs. Elliott had already befriended. 

The matter of the father taking 
Santa Claus' place worked so well that 
the family decided tbat next Christ- 
mas they would give a children's party 
and Mr. Elliott should dress up as 
Banta Claus uud distribute gifts from 
a basket he would carry on bis arm 
After this Christmas party the chil- 
dren were of such age that tbelr father 
and mother concluded not to carry the 
Banta Claus Illusion any further, and 
it was well understood that the old fel- 
low was none other than papa and 
mamma. 



H ERE is a well-fitting stylish rubber with a heavy serv- 
ice sole and heel. Neither sole nor heel will wear 
through until you have had more service than ordinary 
rubbers give. ' 

Thia rubber looks well, fits well, tnd wean well. 

Hub-Msrk Rubber Footwear is made in a wide variety of kinds 
and styles to cover the stormy weather needs of men, women, 
boys and girls in town or country. 

The Hub-Mark to your vahu mark. Look for tt on thtooH. 




The Werld** Standard Rubber Foot weer 

For tile by til good dealers. 


CHARLES HARRINGTON 


DEALER m 


STAPLE AND FANCY 

DRY GOODS 


GLOVES and HOSIERY 
UNDERWEAR and NOTIONS 
New and Seasonable Goods added Every Week 

Charles Harrington, 

Gasstrelil Strut, uir Jicksu Smart, East Weymouth 


REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 

Summer House, 8 rooms, 
with all improvements, 

Fine view of harbor, good beach. 

Summer House, 7 rooms 
hardwood floors, all improvements, 
$500 down. Price $1800. 

INSURANCE of every DESCRIPTION 

6-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in North Weymouth. 

7-room dwelling, with all 
modern improvements 
in East Weymouth. 


~ C. H. CHUBUCK, Jr. 

Real Estate and Insurance Agency, 

20 KILBY STREET - BOSTON, MASS. 


WHITS AND GOLD 


caswbsd goods 


MEATS OF ALL KINDS ESPECIALLY SELECTED 

ALL KINDS OF BREAKFA8T FOOD8 
CHOICE QROCERIE8 
New Bread and Cake Department 


F. H. SYLVESTER’S 

Broad St., Telephone I2IW. Eut Yfoyntoth 


Satisfied Customers 
Clean Coal 
Service 

Our coni U rick in carbon, dean nod steady burning. 


J. F. Sheppard & Sons, he. 

TsL BraiatfM 25. Qaiscy 232-W sad 2420. 



8 SURROUNDINGS 

OF ELEGANCE 


We cao make your bath room s reu 
dezvoua of ornamental satisfaction 
Open plumbing de luxe calculated to 
arouse the sdmirstlou of the most ex. 
acting. The highest order of work- 
manship which carries Its owu guar- 
antee with it always. We’ll be sure 
to make things just right. 

CHARLES F. RIPLEY C CO. 

7tt Imd Hint • iHtWqiMtk 

















I, t9U 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND 


Norman S. Cann 

63 Chard St., C. Weymouth, Mass. 

Tel. No. Wey, 293 W 


authorized subscription representative of 
The Ladies’ Home Journal, 

The Saturday Evening Post 
and 


ISe COUNTRY 
GENTLEMAN 


Put the price of a few 
hours of farm labor into 
a subscription for the na- 
tional farm weekly, and 
save yourself many hours 
of labor and money and 
worry for a year to come. 

Every crop, every kind 
of farm question is cov- 
ered by The Country 
Gentleman. Practical 
farmers, stockmen, dairy- 
men, orchardists, write 


for it. It has correspond- 
ents in every state. 

How to get back out 
of your land the money 
you put in it is the big 
idea behind The Country 
Gentleman. 

It deals with selling 
farm crops as well as 
growing them. 

300,000 farmers bought 
it when it was $1.50 a 
year. 

Now it is $1 a year- 
52 issues— every week. 


THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY 
lodependencB Square, Philadelphia 


YOUR HOME PAPER 

You are cordially invited to become a regular subscriber to 
tbe Weymouth Gazette and Transcript. At this time of the year 
we are making a special inducement to new subscribers in order 
that many of Weymouth’s new residents may become regular 
readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

If you send $2 now you will receive tbe Gazette and 
Transcript by mail each week from now until January 1, 1918, 
thus getting all the November and December issues of tbe present 
year absolutely free of charge. If you take immediate advantage 
of this offer you will make a big saving. 

The Weymonth Gazette and Transcript is one of Weymouth’a 
well established institutions having been published regularly each 
week since 1867. We maintain a printing establishment of our 
own right here in Weymouth fully equipped to produce tbe news- 
paper, as well as to do a large variety of both newspaper and 
job printing. 

The Weymouth Gazette and Transcript is continually ex- 
panding its news service and interesting features relative to 
Weymouth and its people. 

We trust yon are sufficiently interested in Weymouth to be- 
come a regular subscriber to the paper, and our offer is only 
restricted in one way, which is that it cannot be changed from 
a present subscriber’s name to that of a new subscriber or to a 
member of the same family. The idea being that the reduced rate 
applies strictly to new readers of the Gazette and Transcript. 

Act today and get the greatest possible advantage of our 
offer by sending 12.00 to Frank F. Prescott, the publisher, at 
once, receipt of which will be promptly acknowledged. 

This offer may l>e withdrawn without previous notice if the 
paper shortage, now so marked all over the country, makes such a 
course advisable. 

GAZETTE and TRANSCRIPT 

WEYMOUTH. MASSACHUSETTS. 


GiptS 

jtK. Jbr Iftw 

BROTHER 

T '*IE burrowing holiday question 
of "what to give” Is again the 
problem that vexes the femi- 
nine soul, the difficulty of 
which la increased rather than dimin- 
ished by the embarrassment of riches 
In the way of charming things dis- 
played In the shops. The first thing 
to ire c«n«ldered In the selection of a 
Christmas gift Is fitness. 

A pair of calf boots with excellent 
skates to fit like those In the cut, 
would warm a boy’s heart 
Or give brother a dress suit case If 
you would wish to be held In pleasant 



WO WAYS OF SAV ING MONEY 

ngllsh Method of Handling Bread at 

the Table le Worth Consideration 
—Home Baking. 

In most English homes It is the ens- 
om to put the loaf of bread on the 
able to be cut as needed, and every 
nmlly has Its more or less handsome- 
y carved bread board, matching the 
inndle of the good English steel bread 
knife. Where this usage prevails, few 
if any odd bits of bread find their way 
back Into the brend box or Jar to be 
iverlooked, perchance, until they are 
nobly themselves and have contami- 
nated the rest of the contents. Is not 
this a practice worth considering, and 
perhaps adopting, In many a home to- 
day, when the outcry at the rise in the 
bakers' prices Is bo general and so 
loud? 

An even more effective economy Is 
wrought whenever the housewife un- 
dertakes to bake her own brend in- 
stead of buying the product nt the 
great bakeries. Not only will each loaf 
she makes cost distinctly less than she 
has pnld for the same weight, but If 
she uses a good flour, and especially 
entire wheat flour, the amount of nu- 
trition will be Incomparably greater 
than they have enjoyed before. 

Home bnktng need have no terrors 
for any woman of average Intelligence, 
especially If Bhe can afford one of the 
patent bread kneaders which reduce j 
both time and effort to a very mod- 
erate amount. 


C*M (150,001 Svgn $251,111 



Theophllua King, Prn. R. P. Claflln, Trrat. 

CITY SQUARE, QUINCY 
OPPOSITE DEPOY, WOLLASTON 

•oeorit Miki| titbits Tronic to I 

Ibonl Accmmo titbit to titbits Mm 

Safe Deposit Brass $8.00 a year 

AMERICAN EXPRESTCHEQUES For Silo 


WEYMOUTH 

Savings Bank. 

CHARLES A. HAYWARD, Pre.ld.nt, 
CHARLES T. CRANE, Treasurer. 

Vice- Pro. Manta: 

EDWARD W. HUNT JAMBS H. FLINT 


FOR COMFORT IN KITCHEN cnABLES 

Cabinet That Can Ba Moved Should clarbncb p. whittle 
Ba Made During the Winter for edward w. hunt 

Use In Summer. Arthur b. pratt 

CHARLES Q. SHEPPARD 


How many times during tbe Bummer 
we would like to move our work Into 
the breeze when the wind changes. But 
the cabinet can’t be moved easily, so 
we work on In the same old place. 
Then why not a “cnbinette on cas- 
tors”? It can be moved to any place 
desired. 

This one is easily constructed and 
has only one drawer and two sliding 
shelves or kneedlng bonrds. The 


memory every time he takes a Journey. 

Or a small silver tipped cardcase 
which can be slipped Into his Inner 
waistcoat pocket 

Of If he Is a university boy give him 
a huge red or blue silk muffler for 
his throat 

Or a set of books you have heard 
him express a wish for, and see, first 
of all, that tbe edition Is a readable 
one. 

Small boys like a watch, as suggest- 




ed by the Illustration, as well as pocket- 
knives, tool chests, a bowl of gold fish, 

Silk mufflers are from fl to $12. For 
about $2.75 are Imported mufflers in 
dark colors. 

If brother enjoys his clothes give 
him a pair of spats, fur gloves If he 
motors, a good cap If he skatee, a 
magic lantern, a microscope, typewrit- 
er, sweater, camera and book for cam- 
era prints. Wall paper for his room or 



a morris cliuir, n dog, l< e cream freez- 
er, leather sofa pillow, key ring, a 
desk, sleeve links, stickpin, watch 
chain or a motorboat, as a collective 
fuinily gift, would also delight him. 

If brother Is h...-i 11 au elc trlcal heat- 
er for his roi m, !:1< h may . Iso he en- 
joyed by small sister, would be a hap. 
py present, enjoyable on chilly morn- 
ings. 


Useful Cabinet. 

boards when pulled out make a handy 
table at each elbow, and when not In 
use can be pushed back out of the | 
way. The top Is xlnc-covered. 

The drawer is used for paring 
knives, mixing spoons and such. With 
a stool tall enough to allow one’s el- 
bows to come above the table the ' 
cablnette la ready. Oh, not Be sure ‘ 
to put on the foot rest. That Is one 
of the main features of this little work 
table. Here one can "drop down" to 
pare potatoes, apples, etc., and have 
plenty of room for apple peelers and 
food choppers. — Mrs. R. L. Standlford 
in Farm Progress. 

New Apple Salad. 

Beat one-half cupful of double 
cream, a tablespoonful of lemon Juice 
and one-quarter spoonful of salt urn 
til firm throughout. Cook two apples 
cored and pared, In a sirup, (two oi 
three cloves or an inch of cinnamon 
bark may be added) and set then 
aside to become thoroughly chilled 
Chop fine four maraschino or candiec 
cherries and eight or ten pecan note 
or blanched almonds. Carefully was! 

I three small heads of tender lettuce 
| first removing the ragged outer leave* 
and cutting the stalks that the headf 
may stand. Dispose the beads on In- 
dividual plates with an apple in th< 
center of each. Mix the cherries anc 
put through the prepared cream anc 
turn It over tbe apples. 

Creamed Ham. 

Do you wish something for luncheon 
a dessert or something more hearty* 
This is very nice : Melt one and a hall 
tablespoonfula butter and stir in on< 
and a half tablespoonfuls flour anc 
blend together, then add slowly one 
and a half cupfuls of sweet milk anc 
stir until smooth. Seuson with a little 
pepper and add one cupful of ban 
chopped fine and four tablespoonfub 
grated cheese. Stir until the cheese It 
melted and serve It spread on slices ol 
toasted bread. 

Baked Peas and Eggs. 

Take one can of peas, three hard 
boiled eggs (sliced). Arrunge in alter 
uute luyers with the peas In a moder 
ately deep buklng dish. Cover with e 
thin white sauce, made with two table 
spoonfuls butter, one and a half table 
spoonfuls of flour, one cupful scaldec 
milk, a little salt and a dash of pepper 
spread with fine cracker crumbs anf 
dots of butter ; brown In a quick oven 
Excellent as a supper or luncheoc 
dish, served with cold meat and baked 
potatoes. 

f Peach Compote. 

j Three pounds of peaches freed f rone 
skin and stones, three pounds of sugar 
two chopped oranges and oue pound ol 
raisins. I’ut all on tbe stove and cook 
until of the thickness desired. When 
ready to put in the Jars add one pound 
of English walnuts chopped rather fine 

To Clean Windows. 

Wash the glass with water to which 
a little ammonia has been added, and 
polish with a chamois which has been 
I dipped in water and wrung us dry uf 
possible. 


Bank Hour*-# to If A. M., 1.30 to »[ P. M. 
6.80 to 8 Monday Evening), and B to 12. A., M . 
Saturdays. 

Depo.lt) placed on interest on the Pint Noilly 
of January, April, July and October. 


HERBERT A. HAYDEN 

PIANO TUNER 

PIANOS FOR SALE 

78 Cltvirly Court, - Quincy Point. 

Tslephoms 1 8 87 -TV galaey. 


South Shore 
Co-operative 
Bank. 

MEETINOS First Mum il Back Mutt. 

At • Commercial Street, 
at 7.30 P. M. 

Money to Loan at Each Meeting on 
;• Mortgages of Real Estate. 

e 

For Information, or Loans between 
the meetings, apply to 

CHAB. Q. JORDAN, 3eo # y-Tree». 
Weymouth. Maoe. 

Fogg & Sons 

Auto Express 

WEYMOUTH & EAST BRAINTREE 

2 trips daily 

Bo.,o. OtUc: j «•„ S2S “' 

Weymouth Office : B. Watte Store 
B. Braintree Office : C. P. Vaughan' » 
Store 


Mortgagee’! Sale of Real Estate. 

By virture of a power of aale coaUined in a cer* 
tain mortgage deed given by James McDonald to 
Levi B. Curtiss dated January iy, 1905, and re- 
corded in the Registry of Deeds for the County of 
Norfolk libro 991, folio 39a, will bs sold at public 
suction, on the premises, on Tuesday the twelfth 
day of December 1916, at three o’clock, in the 
afternoon, all and singular the premises conveyed 
by said mortgage deed, namely:— 

A certain lot of land together with the house and 
shed thereon, situated in the northerly part of 
Weymouth in the County ot Norfolk, known as 
North Weymouth, and bounded as follows; to 
wit:— Northerly by an avenue running easterly 
from Pearl Street; Easterly by land formerly own_ 
ed by William D. Thayer; Southerly by land form, 
erly owned by Kbenezer H. Thomas; Westerly by 
land of heirs ot Henry Spear; Northerly by land 
formerly owned by Mr. Remington; and Westerly 
by land of said Mr. Remington and land formerly 
owned by Nathan C. Dyer and containing seventy- 
two and one quarter (721-4) square rods of land 
more or less. 

Said premises will be sold subject to any and al. 
tax titles, unpaid taxes and municipal liens if any 
there be. $200 will be required to be paid in cash 
by the purchaser at the time and place of sate. 
Other terms made known at the sale. 

LILLIAN F. CURTIS assignee and preseut 
owner of said mortgage. 

November 16, 1916. 36, 38 

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured 

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they 
cannot reach the seat of the disease. 
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- 
fluenced by constitutional conditions, 
and in order to cure it you must 
take an internal remedy. Hall’s Ca- 
tarrh Cure ia taken internally and 
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur- 
faces of the system. Hall's Catarrh 
Cure was prescribed by one of the best 

f physicians in this country for years. It 
s composed of some of the best tonics 
known, combined with some of tbe 
best blood purifiers. The perfect com- 
bination of the Ingredients in Hall's 
Catarrh Cure la what produces such 
wonderful results in catarrhal condi- 
tions. Bend for testimonials, free. 

F. J. CHENEY * CO . Props., Toledo. O. 
All Druggists. 70c. 

Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. 






WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE 
AND TRANSCRIPT 

Published every Friday by the 

GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 
PUBLISHING CO. 

FRANK F. PRESCOTT 

Manattlng Editor 

At 52 Commercial St., Weymouth 
Telephone Weymouth 145 
Subscription, per year In advance, $2.00 
Single copies 5 cents 
Advertising rates on application 

The Gazette and Transcript Is the 
home paper of ALL the Weymouths: 
North Weymouth, East Weymouth, 
South Weymouth, Weymouth Landing, 
Weymouth Heights, Weymouth Centre, 
Lovell's Corner, Nash's Corner, Wessa- 
gussett, Fort Point and Rose Cliff. 

Entered In the Poet Office at Weymouth, Maw. 
at Second Class Matter. 

FRIDAY, DEG !, 1916 

Mrs. Clarissa L. Tawcr. 

Clarissa L. Tower, widow of the late 
Dr. Charles C. Tower, who died Nov. 24, 
was born In Boston, January 8, 1884. 
Her girlhood was spent In Cohasset and 
there, on November 29, I860, she was 
married to Dr. Tower, who had already 
entered upon the practice of medicine In 
South Weymouth. Her home since then 
has been In this place, and here after a 
very active and useful life, she was finally 
released from a long and weary Illness 
early last Friday morning. 

The funeral service was held at her late 
home at 2 o’clock on Sunday afternoon. 
It was conducted by the Rev. Ora A. 
Price, pastor of the Union Congregational 
church, who In Scriptural passages and 
appropriate selections from the poets 
paid a fitting tribute to her life and char* 
acter. The Rev. H. C. Alvord, pastor of 
the Old South church, lr, a most sympa- 
thetic and heartfelt prayer, referred to 
her earlier life and activities, and of her 
close association with and deep interest 
in the work of him who is still alive in 
the hearts of all who knew him. This 
was followed by a brief committal service 
at the grave, where In words of tenderest 
love and compassion, “even as the rose 
petals returned to their own, so this soul 
was commended to Its Maker". 

Members of the family acted as bearers 
the sons-ln-law, Wilson Tirrell, Arthur 
C. Heald, Eaton V. Reed, and the grand- 
children, Charles T. Heald, Stanley 
Heald, and Robert W. Tirrell. 

The love and sympathy of her large 
circle of frieuds was plainly expressed in 
the many beautiful floral tributes. She 
leaves to mourn her loss, four daughters, 
Mrs. Wilson Tirrell of Brockton, Mrs. 
Eaton V. Reed of New York, Mrs. Ar- 
thur C. Heald and Miss Ruth N. Tower of 
South Weymouth, also six grand-children 
and a great grand-daughter. 

*‘A life well lived Is not lived In vain.” 

Catholic Women’s Club. 

The Catholic Women's Club of Wey- 
mouth held Its fourth meeting In the 
basement of the Sacred Heart church 
Tuesday. Miss Scollard presided. The 
speakers of the evening were Miss Gavin, 
president of the Catholic Women’s Club 
of Quincy; Miss McGaughey, president 
of the Catholic Women’s Club of Brain- 
tree; and Rev. J. B. Holland, our chap- 
lain. The talks were most Interesting. 

Instrumental music was furnished by 
Miss Mary Donovan and vocal selections 
by Mrs. Charles Sheehan. 

Following this a dainty collation was 
served by the following hostesses : Mrs. 
William Wall, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, 
Mrs. Thomas Leary and Mrs. Nora Joyce, 
assisted by several young ladles of the 
club. After a social hour they adjourned 

Moriiy Club. 

The next meeting of the Monday Club 
will be December 4 and there will be a lec- 
ture on “the Women of Shakespere" by 
Miss Maud Scbeerer. Miss Schccrer will 
give the great sceues from five plays. 

Viaitiug Nurse Association. 

A board nuetiug of the Weymouth 
Visitiug Nurse Association will be held 
Tuesday December 5, at G. A R. hall, 
East Weymouth, at 3 P. M. 

— C. 1). Bond, special representative of 
the Old Colony Gas Company, was the 
guest of the Americau Society of Mechan- 
ical Engineers on a trip to the General 
Electric Works, I.ynn, and the United 
Shoe Machinery Company of Beverly. A 
banquet was served at Beverly and inter- 
esting and instructive euglneeriug talks 
were glveu during the evening. A special 
tralu took the party from the North Sta- 
tion to the United Shoe Machinery Com- 
pany aud returned to Boston, The Amer- 
icau Society of Mechanical Engineers is 
oue of the largest mechanical societies in 
the country and was instrumental in the 
passing of a bill through Congress for the 
appointing of a civilian engineer's forum 
to make preparations for preparedness 
during any crisis of this country. 

— The department heads of the Old 
Colony Gas Company had their first an- 
nual banquet aud diuuer atPantooset Farm 
luu Wednesday e\euing; the JJtilh of Nov- 
ember Automobiles left the company’ 
oAdb at 0 80 P. M. 1 


Weymouth and 

EAST BRAINTREE 


—The Ladlea Social Circle of East Wey- 
mouth Congregational church, will hold 
Its annual Fair, In the chnrch vestry Wed- 
nesday and Thursday, afternoon and eve- 
ning December 6 and 7. Useful and fancy 
•rtlclea will be for sale. Supper will be 
served. There will be a musical enlertatu- 
ment the first evening, and a drama the 
second. Season tickets 86 cents. Single 
tickets 20 cents. 

—Rev. and Mrs. Phillip A. Nordell of 
Brookline, announce the engagement of 
their daughter. Mias Katherine K. Nor- 
dell and DemareatLioyd, millionaire sports- 
man of Boston and Chicago. While a 
Harvard “gold coast" student, Lloyd mar- 
ried an actress whom he later divorced. 
He la a son of the late Henry Dcmareat 
Lloyd, writer abd social reformer, who 
left his son #9,000,000. Miss Nordell Is 
known In this town where her father was 
for some years pastor of the First Bap- 
tist chnrch. 

— Rev. J. W. Tlngley and family are oc- 
cupying the parsonage on Broad street. 
Rev. Mr. Tlngley has assumed his duties 
as pastor of the First Baptist church, and 
will preach Sunday. 

— Mrs. 8usle A. Sanborn of Chelsea Is 
spending the week In town. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hobart and 
son Stewart leave soon for Sonthern 
Pines, N. C., where they will spend the 
winter. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Burrell of 
Quincy have moved into the Norton 
Pratt house on Prescott lane. 

—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas Hayes a few days ago. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scribner of Malden, 
former residents, have been the guests of 
Dr. and Mrs. Umbert Vincent Mullin. 

— James McCarthy of Washington 
street Is ill with typhoid fever. 

—Edward Delorey of Wareham was 
the guest, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam II. Donovan. 

— Mr. and Mr. G. H. Baker were made 
happy this week when a daughter was 
born to their daughter Mrs. Ralph W. 
Richardson of Wellesley 

Much sympathy is expressed for Miss 
Elsie Hemmlngway and her sister of 7Q 
Richmond street, over their sudden be- 
reavement on Tuesday. Miss Elsie was 
to have been married on Wednesday, but 
her Intended husband, William B. Jack, 
was fatally injured at the Fore River 
shipyard on Tuesday. While leaning over 
elevator well.in the mold loft he was hit 
by something being hoisted, and his skull 
fractured. He was rushed to the Quincy 
hospital, and Miss Hemmlngway sum- 
moned, where she collapsed. Jack passed 
away during the night. 

— The immediate neighbors and friends 
numbering about twenty-flve, tendered a 
surprise in the form of a house-warming 
to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Billings at their 
new home 410 Front street, Friday even- 
ing. Mrs. W. II. Bicknell presented a 
beautiful bouquet of Chrysanthemums, 
and an original poem by Mrs. li. C. Kel- 
larn was read. After a very pleasant 
evening the party left w ishing them many 
years of happiness in their new abode. 

— George P. Smith, Jr. Supt. of the Old 
Colony Gas Company, will move Into his 
new house on Bellevue road Monday, the 
27th. Mr. Smith's new home will be heat- 
ed by one of the modern scientific hot air 
systems from Cleveland, Ohio. 

— With instructions from Chief Pratt 
District Chief Worster and meu from 
Combination 8 burned over several acres 
of grass at Webb Park and vicinity on 
Tuesday, after having several calls for 
grass fires. 

Union Congregational Church Notea. 

Rev. Albert P. Watson, pastor. Sun- 
day service at 10.80. Mr. Watson will 
preach on “ God’s Challenge." Sunday 
8chool will meet at 19 o’clock. 

Between 2 and 6 P. M. the canvaa of 
the parish will be made. 

The Ladles’ Benevolent Society wllj 
meet in the church parlor, Wednesday 
at 2 o’clock. All members having coiu 
cards are requested to return them at this 
meeting. 

The Social Club w ill hold tbelr regular 
monthly supper Wednesday evening at 
0.30. This will be the annual meeting. 

Several meu of the congregatiou are 
planning to attcud Men's night at the Tab- 
ernacle, next Thursday evening. 

The regular mid-week service w ill be 
held Thursday eveuing at 7.30 Topic 
“Work for students ami young people,” 
Dr. Trumbull’s book “Individual Work 
for Individuals," Chapters a aud 9. 

D. A. R. 

The November meeting of Susannah 
Tufts chapter, 1). A. R was held at the 
home of JMr&. W. Edward Gutterson, 
Summer street, Weymouth ou Mouday 
afternoon. 

The progaui of the afteruoou consisted 
of a paper ou “International Peace" read 
by Mrs. Charles Bond of Boston; an ad- 
dress by Miss Ursula Novea, a uurse at 
the City Hospital, ou the w ork being done 
lu the after treatment of paralysis patieuis 
aud a paper by Miss Susan Willard of 
liiughaui ou the marking of the old trails 
aud Bostou post road. 

Music was furnished by Miss Theodo- 
ra Keitti, COrnetiSl Refreshments Were 
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. 
John Neal, Mrs Eunice Jordan aud Mrs. 
Walter Poore 


Which Do You Prefer? 

It is important for reasons of health and 
practical economy for every housekeeper 
to ask herself this question: 

“Do I prefer a pure baking powder like 
Royal, made of cream of tartar derived from 
grapes, or am I willing to use a baking 
powder made of alum or phosphate, both 
derived from mineral sources?” 

The names of the ingredients printed 
on the label show whether the kind you 
are now using or any brand , new or old, 
that may be offered is a genuine cream 
-of tartar powder, or merely a phosphate 
or alum compound. 

Royal Baking Powder contains np alum 
nor phosphate. 

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 

New York ■ . 


Friday, December!, 1916 


Christmas XTsxt 

We trust prices will be lower — but higher or lower wc 
arc supposed to have the goods — wc generally have 

them-THAT’S SERVICE. 

HUNT’S MARKET GROCERY 

Till, km 1S2 WuMattM S«„ W-nwitli Ait. Dtilvtry 


VjyB h<wve climbed to the top — not by pulling others 
down, but by carefully stepping over them with 
the assistance of the latest improved methods In the 
producfMtn of our work and conduct of our business. 
Satisfaction creates success. Our aim Is to give each 
patron quality work, accommodating service. Try us 
next week. Your inspection Invited. 

Monarch Vet Wash Laundry 

TEL. 830 WEYMOUTH, EAST WEY/IOUTH. 


NORTH WEYMOUTH. 


—Two deaths saddened the Thanksglv- 


served. There will be a musical entertain 
mvnt the first evening, and a drama the 
second. Season tickets 86 cents. Single 
admission 20 cents. 

—A nnlon Thanksgiving service was 


Goal- COAL • Coal 

BEST QUALITY OF ALL KIND8. * ALL-RAIL ANTHRACITE IS SUPERIOR 

CHARLES T. LEAVITT, H .« S5Sffif£*o, 

lard. Wharf St.. KAHT WKYMOIITW. T«l. 18 


lng seasoD, William G. Litchfield of Lov- held Wednesday evening at the Univer 
ell street, aged 76, on Wednesday, whose salist church at 7.45. Rev. Mr. Yeager 
funeral will take place on Saturday, and led the devotional service and Rev. 
Mrs. Mary ltodolph, mother of Mrs. Leon Charles Clark delivered the sermon. 


ard F. Wolfe, on Thursday. 


There was a violin solo by Percy Ames 


-Dr. L. F. Wolfe and Mrs. Wolfe at- »»<> Congregational singing of hymns. 


tended the Hurvara-Yale game at New 
Haven. 


—Rev. Charles C. Earle, who lias been 
supplying the pulpit at the Unlversalist 


-Mr and Mrs. Paul Brown are *be last church for the past month, lias been cn- 
of the summer residents to leave the gaged by the parish committee to serve as 
shore. They moved into Boston last week ac,in K P“ 8, «' r , "" 11 March - I>r. Earle who 


for the winter. 


was for several years pastor of the Rug- 


„ „ , ..... gles 8treet Baptist church in Boston, is 

—II. O. Tutty has purchased the house . ’ ,, , 

j - .. , about to enier the Unlversalist ministry, 

of Mrs. Edward Brown on the corner of 

—Miss May Smilic aud Miss Mattie 


Sea and Pearl streets, and will move into 


Tatty. 

— Mrs. George Ames entertained Mrs. 
Sophia Beal of Hingham, Mrs. Josephine 


business meeting. Music was furnished 
by the Leighton orchestra. 


— t red Miller and family spent Thanks- road. Ill health caused her to leave 
giving with Mrs. Millers parents in Nor- town and to live near her son in Allston 
well, who celebrated their 50th wedding punerai services were held Sunday and 
anniversary on that day. the body taken to New Hampshire. Mrs. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Earle Williams were Newall left one son, Harry M. Mewall of 
guests of Mrs. Williams’ parents in Taun- A'lston. 
ton on the holiday. 

—The Wolfe family party of thirty-two 
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. T. 

Wolfe on the holiday. Relatives came 
from Norwood, Canton and Brockton. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark entertained 
Mrs. Clarke’s daughter and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Pope of Gleasondale at’ 

Thanksgiving. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Whiting 
spent the holiday with friends In Melrose. 

— Mrs. Rodolph is very 111 at the home 
of her daughter, Mrs. L. F. Wolfe. 

—Mr. end Mrs. D. A. Jones entertained 
a family party on the holiday. 

— The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah 
A. Litchfield , who passed sway last Fri- 
day were held on Sunday at 2 p. ro Rev. 

Charles Clark officiated. Burial was in 
North Weymouth cemetery. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cain entertained 
a large family gathering ou Thanksgiving 
day. 

—Miss Bertha Estes spent the week- 
| end with friends in Boston and Somer- 
ville. 

—Miss Mabelle Bartlett fell last week 
Thursday, sustaining injuries to her arm. 

— A party of twelve people from Saun- 
ders street weut in to see “Hip Hip Hoo- 
ray at Opera House Saturday evening. 

— The Pilgrim Sunday School w as ten- 
tered a social by the officers and teachers 
last Friday eveuing iu the church vestry. 

The guests of honor were the sixteen 
graduates from the the primary to the 
junior department A very pleasant even- 
ing was spent with games of various 
kinds. 

—The Pilgrim Church ladies circle net- 
ted 6175 at their recent fair. 

— Forty-five meu from North Wey- 
mouth have applied for tickets to atteud 
the Billy Sunday meeting iu the Taber 
uacle, Dec. 7, fy/t men only. 

— The Ladies Social Circle of Ea.-t Wey- 
mouth Congregational church, will holu 
its annual Fair, m the church vestry Wed- 
nesday and Thurday afternoon and eve- 
ning Deceinhel t> and 7. Useful and fancy 
articles will be fur sale. Supper will be 



Something Unueaai in En»t Wcyeymoutb 

btork curried tliis tuiuuu r by our CRAFT uud 
UIFT SllOl* in Scituutc will be op display ul 
the office uud saui pit* room* of 

The E. A. Smith Co., 753 Commercial Street, 
near Maduon Square, Eaat Weymouth. 

sweet draw ludiuu BatkeU and uiuuv other 
uuu-ual Xu>» l.ilu. Art .t.uibrowericu, O. N. 
T. Crochet Cotton, all aiaeu, 10c a bull. 

l.dok for tbe aigu— We tie a trifle out of the 
way but • u»ily fouud. grain' ree care |>aau near 
• I. Tel. pii tie Wey 87iJJ W, 30 


Til. 10 


Dorothy Dodd Shoes 


For Women 


It soon. Mr. Tutty Intends erecting a Smille of Merrlmac were the guests of 
building for a store in front of the house. Mrs - Fred F,9her ovtr S,,nda y 
-Mrs. Edward Brown and son Aldrich -Charles Marr and family have moved 
will occupy the house vacated by H. O. Into R. II. Whitings house on Sea street. 


RALSTON SHOES 


For Men 


—Mrs. Frank lvlttredge entertained the 
Tenophus club Tuesday evening. 

—Mrs. Mary Rodolph is v.ery ill at the 


Wolfe. 

— Miss Bertha Clarke of Brookline is 


Gay and daughter Lillian Gay on Thanks- home of her daughter, Mrs. Leonard 

giving day. Wolfe. 

—The Torrey family were the guests —Miss Bertha Clarke of Brookline Is 

of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Torrey on the hoi- the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. 

iday. Charles Clark this week. 

-Mr. and Mrs. Howe of North steeet ~ Mra - Frank M11,er entertained twenty- 

are the parents of a new boy. tw0 ladles - members of the Pythian SIs- 

„ , .... . . , . terhood, last Friday. A clam chowder 

-The Unlversalist Mens Club held its dlnn(jr wM aeryed gt noon 

November meeting pn Monday evening. A _ The p 8unday Schoo , 8ent 

supper of creamed salmon, peas, mashed and b of d thl B to eat to the m . 

potatoes, rolls, coffee and pies was ser- OTnnHopnra „ nmp fhla wpplr 


JONES 

Just Around The Corner 1 Granite St., Quincy 


tle Wanderers Home this week. 

ved at 6 45 bv the fol owing ladles; Mrs. _ Mf> aDd Mrs Wllllam Tyler enter . 

Irving Morgan, Mrs A W. Sampson, Mrs tajned a faml , y party on the holld 

Chester Iveene, Mrs. Geo. Nash and Miss ,, . . . T .. 

’ , ' . —Mrs. Katherine Newall passed away 

Mabel Sampaon. about 80 members were .. , , . _ .. . , . 

; , . , . • . suddenly last Friday morning in Allston. 

present. Five new members joined at the ou . . , 

1 . ... J , ... She has been a resident of North 


* £ 

| gng* 

lii: 


r < gfe STfr ra* gfg fife *4* W* fiiw vY/ 


AH UNDISPUTED FACT 


Weymouth many years and owned a home 
at the corner of Sea street and Crescent 


MR. A. D. WILBUR . 

the Weymouth jeweler has ac- 
cepted a position at 

Williams’ Jewelry store 

Quincy, where he will be pleased 
to meet his many Weymouth 
friends. 


Look Here For 

Xmas Goods 

Great Variety. 

Fair Prices. 


Williams’ Great 
Jewelry Store. 

1473 Hancock St. QUINCY. 

Sign of the Hig Clock. 

New York Ollice, 80 Maiden Lane 


bw 

Pm 

r< H 
I*J M 

P 

ly r 

fc £ 

5s 

I*. V' 
15 *5 

m 


THE VERY BEST PLACE TO BUY 

Parlor Sets, Dining Room Sets, Den Sets, 
Chamber Sets, Single Pieces, Curtains and 
Fixtures, or Crawford Ranges and Stoves ; 
also for first-class Upholstering and Repairing, 

IS AT 

Ford Furniture Company’s 

BROAD STREET. EAST WEYMOUTH 

TEL CON. 


I VW MfS W Vw w &V W w VV< V-J > 

£♦2 gflr £% W >rtt' w w >rrr<r rw ***< *rj , w w m w w i 


7 £ 
•j v 

5? 


r 


Watch Your House 

Repair Now. Let me estimate your 
cost for the work now. Call me up. 
Estimates cheerfully giveq. 

DO IT AT ONCE 


JAMES F. HAD DIE 

CARPENTER AND BUILDER 

Shop, 48 Shawmut St. - East Weymouth 

TEL. 25B-W 


Glass, Axes, Stove Pipe and 
Elbows, Weather Strips, 
Roofing Paper, Etc. 

J. H. MURRAY 


BROAD STREET 



EAST WEYMOUTH 





Frida?, Dtccmbct I, 1916 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


( Reduction in Electric Lighting Rates! 

The Weymouth Light and Power Company announce a further reduction in lighting rates of f 
one-half (H) cent a K. W. hour, making a net rate of fourteen cents 14c) per K W. hour to those f 
who will pay for electricity they use on or before the fifteenth of the month next following the I 
month during which the electricity is used. i 

Wire your house for Electricity now and take advantage of the new lighting rates. 1 

— § — — ^1 —MB MM ^ 


WZ7MOTJTB LIGHT AND POWER 


J. E. MULLIGAN, New Basinets Manager. 


COMPANY 


A. T. APPLETON, Superintendent. 


gA3T WEYMOUTH AND 
WEYMOUTH CENTER. 


—The Lsdies Social Circle of East 
Weymouth Congregational church, will 
hold Its annual Fair, In the church vestry 
Wednesday and Thursday, afternoon and 
evening December G and 7. Useful and 
fancy articles will be for sale. Supper will 
be served. There will be a musical enter- 
tainment the first evening, and a drama 
the second. Season tickets 35 cents. Sin- 
gle admission 20 cents. 

— Wallace Glidden has moved his fam- 
ily to Wollaston, and Mr. Parker and fam- 
ily from out of town, have moved into 
the bouse vacated by them. 

—Mr. and Mrs. Parker L. Tirrell and 
sons of Mt. Vernon, N. Y„ are spending 
the holiday season with Mrs. M. Sylvia 
Tirrell of Cedar street. 

— Mrs. Charles D. Gibson entertained a 
neighborhood whist club Frldtly night. 
Favors were won by Mrs. Clayton B. 
Merchant, Mrs. J. It. Totman and Mrs. 
George L. Whitcomb. 

—Miss Josephine Cullen of Pleasant 
street has resumed her clerical work in 
the city, after a week off during which 
time she underwent an operation on her 
throat. 

—The gunning stands at Whitman's 
pond have enjoyed considerable activity 
during the past week. Several good sized 
flocks of birds have landed in the water, 
and the boys behind the brush have done 
well. 

— Francis Nugent has returned to his 
work at Lynn after serving with Co. I, 
8th Massachusetts Infantry, at El Paso, 
Texas. 

—Mrs Delight Stoddard, who passed 
away on last Thursday morning at the 
home of her daughter, Mrs. John W. 
Ryan, South Humboldt avenue, Roxbury, 
after a loug illness, was bunled on Sun- 


day afternoon In the Hingbfch cemetery. 
Services were held in the Old Ships 
chapel by Rev. Edward T. Ford. 

A well attended sunset dance was held 
yesterday from 5 to 10 p. m., In Moose 
hall, under the auspices of the L. O. O. 
M The lodge orchestra provided the 
music 

— Misses Irene A. Walker and Hilda E. 
Davis of Augusta, Me , were the guests 
over this week end of Mrs. M. R. Collins. 
Both young ladles are teachers in the 
primary schools of that city. 

— D. H. Clancy, Undertaker, office 28 
Vine street. Tel. — Adv. 

—Miss Josephine Hayward entertained 
the Jolly Twelve whist club Friday even- 
ing. 

- Augustus Conathan, foreman of the 
cutting room at the Edwin Clapp shoe 
factory, has purchased land on Centre 
street for building purposes. 

—The fire department answered a still 
alarm on Monday afternoon for a brush 
fire In the rear of Frank Cowings home. 

— Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Totman have re- 
turned from a weeks stay in New York 
City. 

—Wanted— An East Weymouth boy to 
deliver and sell the Weymouth Gazette and 
Transcript each week. Apply at office of 
publication at Weymouth. 

—Leslie Waite, a local and popular 
conductor has been spending two weeks 
with his parents at Pattagumpus, Me. 

— Weymouth lodge No. 1299 L. 0. O. M 
conducted a smoke talk in their hall 
Thursday evening. About 150 attended 
and witnessed the skill of an exceptional 
good card of clever entertainers. 

— Mrs. George T. Lewis spent last week 
with friends In Nor well. 

— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Winship have 
taken up their residence In Quincy. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Cottell of 
Broad street are the happy parents of a 
baby girl born Thursday. Both mother 
and daughter are doing nicely. 


— Miss Bridget E. Sheehan of Haw- 
thorn street has returned from a few 
weeks visit with friends In Nashua, N. H. 

— Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bates have 
gone to Wollaston to live for the winter 
with their daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Stud, 
ley. 

— Mrs. George W Dyer died Wednesday 
night at her home at 841 Commercial 
street. She was the mother of Mrs. B. 
B. Sylvester, and well known in South 
Weymouth. 

— Steadfast Rcbekah lodge will have a 
supper Monday evening at 0.80; membets 
please bring pastry. Regular meeting at 
7.80. D. D. President and suite will be 
guests. Degrees will be conferred on 
several candidates. Also nomination of 
officers. 

— Josiah Quincy Benuett, president of 
of the Weymouth Light and Power Com- 
pany, died at his home in Cambridge, 
Wednesday, aged 62. He was president 
and director of several other companies. 

— The next meeting of Mayflower thip» 
ter, O. E. S., will be the annual. 

— A new’ department has been organ- 
ized at the Old Colony Gas Co., known as 
the “service and information” department 
with Miss Luvenia Elliot as head of this 
department. It Is the duty of this depart- 
ment to give information regarding our 
service to any one desiring information 
pertaining to any part of the business of 
the Old Colony Gas Company. 

— J. E. Ludden of Weymouth is Install- 
ing a Kane gas steam house heating boil- 
er for Mr. Gale on West street. The boil- 
er is one of the modern house heating 
systems being recommended by the Old 
Colony Gas Company for heating houses 
throughout their district. 

— A two horse power high pressure gas 
team boiler was Installed last week at 
the Smith Chemical Supply Company on 
Adams street, Braintree. This boiler will 
take care of a large calendar machine that 
is automatically controlled. 



TALBOTS 

k BUNCH OF BOSTON'S BIG CLOTHING HOUSE 

WE OPERATE THIRTY RETAIL STORES 


pyERCOATS 

are Ripe this ti^ie of the year. Our Stock is 
Complete in good * warm coats, in all styles includ- 
ing, Pinch backs and others. 

Prices $10.00 to $25.00' 


SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES 

Are Very Stylish and Dressy for Young Men who 
Want Plenty of Snap in Their Clothes. 


FURNISHINCS 

k This department is overflowing with Up-to- 

the-minute and dependable Shirts, Neckwear, 
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Sweaters, Bathrobes 

and Pajamas. And other Christmas Goods. 

/ 


We are the only Store giving* Double 
Stamps Saturdays. 

TALBOT-QUINCY 

INCORPORATED 

1387 Hancock Street Quincy, Mass. 


WEYMOUTH 
HEI0HT5 

—The Ladles Social Circle of East Wey- 
mouth Congregational church, will hold 
Its annual Fair, In the church vestry 
Wednesday and Thursday, afternoon 
and evening December 6 and 7. Useful 
ami fancy articles will be for sale. Supper 
will be served. There will be a musical en- 
tertainment the first evening, and a drama 
the second. Season ticket 35 cents. Single 
admission 20 cents. 

— Mrs. R A. Sunderland of North Wey- 
mouth, has been making a visit with Mrs. 
,7. C. Nash. 

—Mr. and Mrs. George Adamson and 
j family have moved to Standlsh road, 

I North Weymouth. 

— Miss Isabel Jones of Simmons col- 
lege is spending the holiday vacation with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones 
and has as her guest her room mate, Miss 
Alice Hinman, whose home is in North 
Stratford, Vt. 

—Mrs. J. C. Nash and three daughters 
have taken up their residence in their 
home on King Oak Hill. 

— The Sunday evening meeting of Y. 
P. C. E. society will be a consecration 
service. Subject “The Consecration of 
business life;” leader, Harry Johnson. 
Perfect attendance is hoped for. 

—Mrs. Harriet B. Hammond who has 
been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Macker for the past month has returned 
to her home in Brighton. 

—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sladen enter- 
tained a large gathering of relatives from 
Dorchester ou Thanksgiving. 

— Mrs. Charles Macker, who recently 
moved into her new house on King Oak 
bill, was pleasantly surprised Friday even- 
ing by about twenty-five of her friends 
and neighbors, who came to give her a 
house warming party. A jolly evening 
was spent, and a dainty collation of sand- 
wiches, cakes and candies was served. 

—George B. Bicknell substituted as 
ticket agent at the Weymouth Heights 
station on Thanksgiving day, while Al- 
bert Ilurlburt enjoyed the holiday out of 
town. 

— Miss Grace Woodward Is spending 
the holiday vacation with her sister in 
Natick. 

—Mrs. William Humphrey of Dansville> 
N. Y., has been making a visit with Mrs. 
George J. Rles. 

—A most enjoyable Thanksgiving so- 
cial was held in the Old North Chapel on 
Friday evening for all members of the 
Young People’s Christian Endeavor Soci- 
ety of Weymouth Heights, and all inter- 
ested in joining the society. The com- 
mittee In charge was the Misses Bertha 
C. Nash, Helen Rles, Rath Sladen, Flor- 
ence Nash, Marlon Lnnt, Ruth Freeman, 
and Frt d Lunt. A business meeting was 
called at 7.45 o clock after which a jolly 
program* of games was Indulged in. A 
delicious chafing dish lunch was served, 
and as a souvenir of the occasion each 
oDe received a Tbanksgivlbg charm. 

First Church Notes (Old North) 

Fifty-two admissions were registered 
at the prayer meetings on Monday even- 
ing. Edward Bates accompanied the 
singing at Mr. Johnson's home with the 
cornet. Mrs. John B. Merrill was at the 
piano at the home of of Mrs. M. M. 
Hunt. The boy’s favorite hymn Is “Ou- 
ts ard Christian Soldiers ’ 

A union Thanksgiving service was held 
at the Universalist church on Wednesday 
evening. Mr. Yaeger conducted the 
meeting. 

The cottage prayer meeting on Monday 
Dec. 4 will be at the home of Mra. Albert 
Newcomb at 6 o'clock. The neighbor- 
hood is cordially invited. 

Every Christian at church next Sunday 
morning. Hear ye the call ! This church 
or some other. The Sunday after Tbauks- 
giviug. “The Fruit-Bearer” is the title 
of the set iiiop at the Old North church. 
The public is invited. 

A company of men from the Heights 
will go to the Tabernacle si a meeting for 
meu only ou Thursday eveuiug next Dec. 
7. If you waul a seat reserved for you, 
see Walter Sladen or E. J Vaeger at once 

i . 


— Wauled — Office girl at Gazette office. 
Apply today. 


Report of the Condition ot the Weymouth Trust 
Company of South Weymouth , Mass., at the close 
of business , November 17, 1916, as rendered to 
the Bank Commissioner. 


BANKINQ DEPARTMENT. 


ASSETS. 

Other stocks and bonds 
(market value, $145, 072.00) 
Loans on real estate, less 
due thereon 

Demand loans with collateral 
Other demand loans 
Time loans with collateral . 
Other time loans . 
Overdrafts . 

Other assets . 

Due from reserve banks 
Cash : Currency and specie . 
Checks on other banks 
Other cash Items 


«144,180 00 

30,500 00 
51,245 00 
2,510 00 
53,899 70 
40,593 32 
38 85 
2,494 05 
52,418 74 
23,188 90 
5 00 
780 01 

8407,804 17 


LIABILITIES. 

Capital stock . . . $100,000 00 

Surplus fund . . . 30,000 00 

Undivided profits, less ex- 

penses, interest and taxes 

P»ld 7,600 08 

Deposits (demand) 

8uhject to check . 235,037 15 

Due to other Imuks . . 34,500 99 


8407,804 17 8407,804 17 

for the last thirty days the average reserve carried was: curreucy aud specie 
8.12 per cent; deposited in reserve banks 9 per cent. 

Norfolk, ss. November 28, 1910. 

Then personally appeared John H. Stetson, Treasurer, and George L. Barnes, 
President, and Allen B. Vining, Arthur C. Heald, Gordon Willis and Therou L. 
Tirrell, directors of the Weymouth Trust Company, and made oath that the fore- 
going statement, by them subscribed, is true to the best of their knowledge and 
belief. 

Before me, 

FRED T. BARNES, Notary Public. 


IF YOU’RE ALIVE 

Trade at a Live Store. We have a full line 
of fruit jars, rubbers for these jars and you 
can’t beat our assortment. Hardware, every- 
thing you need. . Paints, DEYOE none better. 

EVERETT LOUD 

JACKSON SQUARE, EAST WEYMOUTH 




. a BEST QUALITY " 


PENNSYLVANIA COAL Anthracite and Soft 

CANNEL COAL FOR OPEN GRATES. 


NMD Iri PINE WOOD UWEO lit SPLIT 

HAY AND GRAIN * 

CALL ON 

Augustus J. Richards & Son 

WEYMOUTH and QUINCY. 

Telephone Weymouth 51, or Quincy 648. 

BlltillllllltHIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIlllUllllllllllllllltlllllllllltH 


ALBERT E. BARNES & CO. 


SUCCESSORS TO GEORGE 0. TORREY 


INSURANCE 


COLUMBIAN SQUARE 

South Weymouth, Mass. 


Telephone, Weymouth 21645 








WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AMD TRANSCRIPT 


Phd*Ti P w mtn 1, Hit 


If you want healtli 

you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the 
stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and 
the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take 
good care of these organs, and at the first sign of 
anything wrong— promptly take Beecham’s Pills. 

you certainly need 

the help and relief of this world -famed remedy, to 
keep the body in health. They quickly establish nor- 
mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions 
as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely 
strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate 


BekhamsPius 


FROM PARIS. 


Attractive Way to Put 
Up a Wintar Suit 


Velvet* in nil beautiful shades of 
prays, greens. wines, blues and browns 
still lend for the luxurious suitings. 
This interesting model Is featured In a 


Directions of Special Vela* Ip W« 
SeU by druggists throughout the 1 


pro with Every Bos. 
la boxes, 10c, BSc. 


WANTED 

To List Your Properties in the 

Weymouths 

HENRY W. SAVAGP 

U M INCORPORRT9D 

OPPOSITE PARK ST., SUBWAY STATION 

129 TREMONT ST. Tel. 4420 Oxford BOSTON, MASS. 



“THE CORSET MAKES THE FIOURE” 

New Fall Models 

NEMO, BON TON, SMART SET, LA GRECQUE 
GOSSARD— “ They lace in Front” 

R. & G., WARNER, ROYAL WORCESTER 
C-B a la SPIRTTE and FERRIS WAISTS 
Fitting a Specialty 

Also BRASSIERES, HOSIERY, McCALL'S PATTERNS 


The Corset Shop 

& E. DUNPHY 

Qraduato Nemo Hygienic-Fashion loetltute 



NO. 8 J1APLE STREET 


QUINCY, HASS. 


CALL WEYMOUTH 773-W FOR 

Tea Rolls and Frankfort Rolls 

FOR PARTIES AND 8UPPER8 

BARTLETT’S BAKERY AND RESTAURANT. 

SuccOHor* to Rolllai Cafe, 

4-6 JladUon Street, East Weymouth 

HOME-MADE MINCE MEAT FOR THANKSGIVING 

Try our home-made bread, plea and cakes. Baked beans and brown bread Saturdays 


CEO. E. LUDDEN 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 

Can show you some bargains in suburban homes 

and poultry farms. 

Prices from $l f 500 to $15,000 


224 SHAW STREET 


Tel Braintree 490 


EAST BRAINTREE 



M. R. Loud & Co. 


Plumbers and House Heaters 

. j-j ar( j ware [ - 


September and October are the beet months 
In the year for Painting. 

Use DEVOE PAINT8 the Standard of Purity 

and Durability. 

Columbian Square, South Weymouth, Mass. 



Miss Ycllowleaf— I frankly admit I 
am looking for n husband. 

Mrs. Guzzler— So am I. 

Miss Yellowleaf— But I thongbt you 
had one. 

Mrs. Gusxler — 80 I have, and I spend 
most of my time looking for him .— 
Chicago News. 

Ssvsd Stltehss. 

She— A stitch In time saves nine, yon 
know. 

He— Yes, but what becomes of all the 
stitches that thrifty people have saved 
in that way t— Puck. 

Modern Calculation. 

Arithmetic disturbs our dreams, 

The Joy of living's largaty lost. 

For everything that happens seems 
A new excuse for higher cost. 

—Washington Star. 


A Real Uprising. 

"There is no uplift about this estab- 
lishment." 

"Yes, there is. It has both freight 
and passenger elevators." — Baltimore 
American. 

No; Ho Didn't. 


GENERAL SURVEYS TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS 

RUSSELL H. WHITING 

CIVIL ENCINEER AND SURVEYOR 
' 86 Sea Street 
NORTH WEYMOUTH, MA8S. 

SURVEYS MADE AND HANS PREPARED FOB THE UNO COURT 


POE MATUtZEB. 

dull green, set off with black Jet but- 
tons and black fox fur. The V neck la 
unusual and effective. A black velvet 
tricorn adds to the grace. 


KERC HIEF C UES. 

Faints About the Geyety of the New 
Season's Mouehoir. 

The handkerchief today la an alto- 
gether conspicuous sort of handker- 
chief. In blue and pink, maize and 
violet brown, tan and green. It peeks 
forth from pocket or hand bag In 
utterly unhldeable brilliancy of color 
and strtklngness of design. 

Robo color, popular in everything, is 
much used for handkerchief this sea- 
eon. And the rose colored handker- 
chiefs are Indeed lovely. They usually 
show much white in their makeup. 
Occasionally, however, one sees a very 
sheet square of rose colored muslin 
simply with a rolled, whipped edge. 
The whipping thread Is black, white 
or rose. 

Black Is a good deal used In the new 
handkerchiefs. Some pink and blue 
handkerchiefs show a deep border 
trimming of white or black dots in V 
shaped wedges from the hem. 

Colored centers in all the colors men- 
tioned, with wide hems of white, per- 
haps an inch and a half, are also con- 
sidered smart 

Linen le by no means the only ma- 
terial used today for the handkerchief. 
Crepe de chine, different eorts of ellk, 
organdie and dimity are all used for 
handkerchiefs. 

Of course It Is still possible to get 
all whlta handkerchiefs. They can be 
bad In all their old daintiness of fabric 
and design, with dainty embroidered 
wreaths of owners in the corner or 
dotting the edge, with monograms and 
with initials. 

Th t Working Child. 

[Prepared by the children’s bureau.] 

All the speeches on child labor made 
In congress since the first federal child 
labor LIU was Introduced In the spring 
of 1000 and other printed arguments 
for and against federal control of child 
labor which had appeared before June 
80, 1910, are listed In two sections of 
the bibliography on child labor Just Is- 
sued. 

Material on practical experiments in 
training children for industry and in 
guiding a child to the trade where his 
opportunities are best and materlul on 
the effect of premature labor on the 
child’s health form special sections. 
Previous bibliographies on vocational 
training and vocational guidance and 
other subjects related to child labor, 
6uch as mothers' pensions, minimum 
wage and compulsory education, are 
noted In the bulletin. 

Holiday Pudding. 

Soak a pint of small breadcrumbs 
(stale) in a quart of milk one hour. 
Beat four eggs, then put together one 
quarter cupful sugar, a teuspoonful 
Fait, a sultspoonful cinnamon or nut- 
meg and a tublespoouful softened but- 
ler. Stir this mixture Into the well 
beaten eggs. Then stir the whole to- 
gether with a cupful raisins boiled un- 
til they are plump and soft in milk and 
breadcrumbs. Bake in a buttered pud 
ding dish for sixty minutes. This will 
be found to be very tasty and tempting 


PQJLTO 



ILLUSTRATION OF TRAP NEST 

Device Intended to Assist Poultry 
Breeder to Find Out Boat Layers 
and Keep Podlgrtos. 

This is an Illustration of a trap nest 
—not a guillotine. It Is designed to 
help the poultry breeder to find out bis 
good layers and to keep pedigrees. It 
le very simple. It may be attached to 
the under side of the dropping hoard, 
with the front facing the pen and ar- 
ranged so that It can be easily re- 
moved. The dropping board will then 
be the roof of the nest 
The rear of the nest may he of wire 
for the sake of ventilation. If the nest 
Is placed on the wall, slats or wire 
should be Inserted from the front of 
the nest to the wall at a sharp angle to 
prevent the hen from roosting on the 
nest. When she enters the nest, the 
ben’s back raises the door, which re- 
leases the catch and allows the door 




She— Why don’t you admire my 
daughter ? 

He— I am no Judge of painting. 

Bha— Well, did you ever see an angel 
that was not painted?— Philadelphia 
Bulletin. 

Mild Rebuke. 

*1 told George I wanted a dog, and 
he is going to give me a pointer." 

“Thank goodness!" 

"Why do you say that?" 

“Because you’re always giving them 
to other people."— Baltimore American. 

Decorated by 8cience. 

The microbe that leaps Into fame, 

For so many misfortunes to blame. 

Is too tiny to show, 

But it would not be so 
It a germ were os long as Its name. 

—Washington Star. 

Display of Candor. 

Clarissa— Has Jack Flasher proposed 
to you yet? 

Ethel (flaring up)— I'd like to gee him 
propose to me! 

Clarissa— Well, Ethel, 1 mutt say 
that if there la a candid girl you art 
one. — Philadelphia Ledger. 



"You're a bloomin' flue soldier! 'Ere's 
me taught yer everythluk I know, 
an* yer staud there an’ don't know 
nothink!" — London Punch. 

All One Kind. 

She— What did papa say when you 
told him of our engagement? 

He — Well— er— really, dear — 

She — Ob, you can leave out the swear 
words. 

lie— Tbeu there's nothing to tell you. 
—Boston Transcript. 

Would Know Bettor. 

Bobby — Pa, wbut do they call a mau 
who has two wives? 

l»a— A bigamist, Bobby. 

Bobby— Pa. sup|>ose be has more than 
two wives; what is be tbeu? 

Pa— An idiot. Now, don't bother me 
with any more questions —Stray Sto- 
ries. 



One Motion 


Three Results 

and you can only get 

• 

it m 


Trap Neat In Operation. 

to shut. The catch should be set so 
that its edge Just holds the door, the 
position being regulated by a screw or 
nail at the lower inside edge of the 
catch. A washer on the screw w’lll 
prevent It from sticking. The guard 
around the catch holds the nesting 
material away. The nest should be 
visited frequently to release the hens. 
— Popular Science Monthly. 


DUCKS THRIVE ON SOFT FOOD 

Nutritive Organs Not Adapted to 

Whole Grain*— Give Them Green 
Feed In Abundance. 

The duck’s nutritive organs are not 
adapted to whole grains. The natural 
diet of ducks Is soft food, worms and 
bugs, from the banks and marshes. For 
best development, ducks should have 
soft feed, always accompanied by wa- 
ter In pans deep enough to permit them 
to submerge the beak to the eyes. Give 
them lettuce, spinach, beet tops, onion 
tops, weeds — green food of some kind 
In abundance. 

For a few ducks the vegetable par- 
ings may be boiled and fed with mash ; 
small potatoes, not to exceed a fifth 
of the mash, may be used. Too many 
potatoes are not good. 

For stock ducks in autumn and early 
winter, an excellent ration is equal 
parts of cornmeal, wheat bran and 
boiled vegetables, with 10 per cent ol 
beef scrap fed morning and evening; 
at noon a little cracked corn, wheat or 
oats. When the blrda begin to lay, In- 
crease the proportion of meal and 
scrap, and add low-grade flour, mak- 
ing a mash about as follows: Meal 
one part; bran, one part; low-grad* 
flour, one part; vegetables, one part 
with from 12 to IS per cent of beei 
■crap. 

GOOD REME DY FOR GAPEW0RN 

Parasites Are Usually Feuntf in Poul- 
try Raised on Lew Land— Plow 
Infected Areas. 

Gapeworma are cojpmonly found it 
poultry raised on low land; they may 
be seen attached to the walls of the 
windpipe. For treatment restrict the 
birds to well-drained quarters aud 
plow the infected areas, ludlvlduul 
treatment necessitates the removul ot 
the worms. By a feather moistened 
with turpentine awab out the wlud 
pipe. 

RATION FOR GROWING CHICKS 

l 

Good Dry Mash Is Made of Mixture ol 

Cornmeal, Wheat, Bran and High- 
Grads Bsef Scraps. 

A good dry mush for feeding growing 
chicks In hoppers Is made of one part 
cornmeal, two parts wheat bran and 
half a part of high-grade beef scraps, 
though most any mixture of ground 
grains which does not include too 
much fattening material will prove sat- 
isfactory for this purpose if the chicks 
are on free range. 

RANGE FOR BREEDING DUCKS 

, 

Fowls Should Not Be Confined During 
Balance of Season— Do Well 
Without Swimming. 

The ducks which are intended for 
next year’s breeders should be ullowed 
to huve free range during the rest of 
the season and If there is a place for 
them to swim, It will be better for 
them, though they do well without 
swimming. 


The Single Damper — 

an exclusive Crawford in- 
vention — with one motion 
ol e Cool Knob — governs 
fire and oven — and makes 
good cooking with a Craw- 
lord Range automatic. 

The draft is so perfectly regula- 
ted that the fire can be kept as 
you wish — night 
and day continu- 
ously. The cool 
Knob controls fire 
and oven with one 


You can t forgot. The | 
Single Damper makes , 
w bed cooking” a habit. 
No ecordied or imder- 
does food. A Craw- 
ford make* s poof cook 


make the Crawford the Worlds Bed 
Range. Year Dealer will Dell yea ell 


Css ovens if desbedf 
end (Single) or etevsied(Doabts) 



NOW IS THE TIME TO 
BUILD, ENLARGE, ' OR REPAIR 

Get Your Plans and Estimates 
from 

H. C. THOMPSON 

Contractor and Builder 

692 BROAD ST. EAST WEYMOUTH 

4 

Estimates given on all kinds of 
contracts. 

Tel. Weymouth 291-W. 


W. J. Powers 

Plumbing ft Heating Contractor 


No Job too Urge or tea •mall 
All work first class. 
PRICES RIGHT. 
Estimates Free. 


168 WASHINGTON ST. 
WEYMOUTH. 

Tetopfcea* WcyxMteih 176 -J 

















I, if H 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND 


Safety First. 

At the first sign 
of a cold take— 






oMIamlly remedy- fa tsM* 
tufa. toy to ttkeTNo 
ftM-no uMMUt after effect*. 


mTeo Ke°ln wThcm i* 1 


At Aar Drat 


WHY? 

not have your 
OLD CARPETS 
made into 

DURABLE RUCS 

Carpet Cleaning 

Eastern Rug Co. 

746 Washington Street 
Quincy, Mate. 

TeL 1827-M. 


George M. Keene 

CARPENTER 

ANO . 

BUILDER 

If Fairaouet Ate. L Weymouth 
Riftir »«k W .I kM. pnartlj attaM to 


HAYWARD BROTHERS 

Carpenters an 
Builders : : : 

QUINCY AVENUE, 

East Braintree. 

F. O. Address. Weymouth. 


WALTER G. PHILBROOK 

Painter, 
Decorator, 
Paper Hanger 

lATESf OESISNS IN WALL PAPER; 

All orders will receive promptgatten 
lion. 

42 PltUB Stmt, Cat WlfBHtl 


SOUTH WEYMOUTH 

SAVINGS BANK 

8outh Weymouth 

OrncsH 19161 - 

President, U. Wallses Hunt 

V|M J Ellis J. Pitcher 
Vlce-I res -J A | mon g Raymond 

Treasurer, Fred T. Barnes 

BANK UODUS: 

9 to 12 A. U. ; 2 to 4 1*. 11. AUo Moa.luy., 7 toS 
P. M. 8.tur<l.y., 0 to 12 A. U. 

Deposits go on interest second Wed- 
nesday of January, April, July and Oct- 
ober. 

Dividends payablo on and after the 
second Wednesday of Jauuary and July. 

lacerparateO Much S, ISOS 

COAL ICE WOOD 
HEAVY TUNING LIGHT 

piano MOVING furniture 

We now represent as East Wey- 
mouth agent in the sale of coal, 
J. K. Sheppard A Sons, Inc., of East 
Braintree and (Quincy. All orders 
will receive the courteous attention 
made possible by increased facilities. 
▲11 old orders will be tilled. 

J. F. &W, H. GUSHING, 

UST WEYMOUTH 


♦ POLITIC* TAKES JOB ♦ 

♦ FROM A "GIRL COP.” 4 

♦ Mias Constance Kopp, formerly ♦ 

♦ known «s the "girl cop" of Ber- ♦ 

♦ gen county, N. J., and more re- 4 

♦ cently aa the “demon sheriff,” ♦ 

♦ baa unpinned the gold medal 4 
A that marked her aa an under- 4 

♦ sheriff. 4 

♦ The medal, along with the Job, 4 

4 bad been awarded to ber by for- 4 
4 mer Sheriff Robert N. Heath. 4 
4 John W. Courier, sworn in re- 4 
4 cently aa sheriff of Bergen conn- 4 
4 ty, aaya that he “can’t find any- 4 
4 thing for Mlaa Kopp to do,” and 4 
4 denies that she ever was a real 4 
4 underaheriff. And Mlaa Kopp 4 
4 aaya that she will go on wearing 4 
4 her medal where It won’t show 4 
4 until auch time aa tha courts 4 
4 shall decide whether the has a 4 
4 job. 4 

4 Four hundred Bergen county 4 
4 Democrat! are protesting with 4 
4 Miss Kopp agslnst leaving har 4 
4 office vacant-tor .the new sheriff 4 
4 to Dll. The new civil service role 4 
4 declares that any auch officers 4 
4 who held office for forty-five 4 
4 days previous to the election are 4 
4 eligible to reappointment. 8her- 4 
4 Iff Courtier asserts that tha law 4 
4 doesn't cover Miss Kopp’a case. 4 
4 Mr. Heath appointed two on- 4 
4 dersherlffs, and It Is said that 4 
4 the civil service ruling will rec- 4 
4 ognlse only one, Thomas E. Eng- 4 
4 Ush, first undersheriff. 4 

4 4 

444444444444444444 


WILSON TO TAKE OATH 
OF OFFICE ON SUNDAY 

President Decides to Avoid Rais- 
ing of Questions Which Might 
Follow Delay. 


President Wilson will take the oath 
of office for bis second term on Sun- 
day, March 4, 1017. The oath will 
then be readministered the following 
day. 

This became known after the state 
department had examined Its records 
In a search for precedents. The de- 
partment holds that "there Is no Inter- 
val between the term of one president 
and the beginning of bis successor.” 

The department also holds that the 
fact that President Wilson’s term will 
expire on a Sunday will not leave a 
hiatus In the office until noon of March 
fi. To obviate the raising of any ques- 
tion, however, Secretary Lansing has 
decided to advise the president to take 
the oath on Sunday. 

The attitude of the state department 
is based chiefly on a letter written by 
Chief Justice John Marshall to John 
Quincy Adams, then secretary of state, 
dated Feb. 20. 1821. 


MOUNTAIN TO BE MEMORIAL 

Germans Plan Transformation of Sum- 
mit In Sitooia. 

German newspapers contain ac- 
counts of the recent opening In the 
city of Augsburg, Bavaria, of an ex- 
position of designs for monuments to 
Boldlers who have fallen In the war. 

The monuments are in stone, wood 
aud iron and show designs for monu- 
mental tablets, single graves, public 
memorials, tablets for churches, chap- 
els, town balls, and "graves for heroes 
on both the eastern and western bat- 
tlefields.” There are also memorial 
columns and numerous designs of ob- 
jects suitable for nailing purposes aud 
adapted to tho requirements and tastes 
of the various German states. In ad- 
dition there la a collection of repro- 
ductions of ancient and modern monu- 
ments erected to the memory of heroes, 
Including those of ancient Greece, 
Rome and Persia. It Is announced 
that the object of the exhibition Is 
mainly to educate the public eye and 
to Introduce proper Ideas of “sepul- 
chral art” Into regions where much 
bed taste has been shown. 

The General Anxeiger of Breslau re- 
ports that a gigantic war monument to 
commemorate fallen Slleelan soldiers 
Is to be erected In the heart of the 
province on the Angels' mountain of 
the Zobten range. This mountain, 
which Is about 3,000 feet high, Is a 
prominent object and is seen from all 
parts of the Silesian lowlands. The 
Intention is to cut Jnto terraces about 
800 feet of the upper part of the moun- 
talu and to give this portion a regular 
conical form. Ou the summit of the 
mountain and raUed ou a mighty base 
of rock a colossal building, surmount- 
ed by a cupola, is to be erected. At 
the four comers of the building on the 
root fire will flume out all night long 
and be visible from all parts of St- 
lesla. 

TWO RABB ITS-PR ICE. $120. 

It Was a Costly Dinnsr For tho Argon 
Brothers. 

Two rabbits of which Joseph aud Al- 
bert Argeu of Northvale N. Y.. were 
making a meal in Palisades, Rockland 
county, cost the brothers $00 each be- 
fore Police Justice Oswald Bauer In 
SparkllL 

Game Warden Knapp found the men 
roasting one of the dead rabbits and 
skinning another. The pair Lad no 
hunting license and were charged with 
violating the game laws. They pleaded 
guilty aud paid the heavy flues. 

Rod Cross Fund $ 26 ,000 ,000. 

The Londou Times announced that 
its collections on behalf of the Bed 
Cross has passed $23,000,000. 


ENGLISH ADOPT 
WAYSIDE SHRME 

War Skin Viln of Mdiml 

iMStllMtlOM. 

QUEEN MARY’S EXAMPLE 


Rrays Before Shrine In London, One ef 

Many greeted at Desire ef Boldlers 

and Bailers Who Have Observed Fleet 

Custom In Frans# Bhrlnee Carry 

Honor Roll. 

The bishop of London, who recently, 
In connection with the National Mis- 
sion of Repentanca and Hops, baa 
been discovered aa one of tha world’s 
greatest street preachers, Is official 
sponsor of tha wayside ahrlne, which 
aa a result of the war la fast finding 
Its way Into England from Franca. 

At a diocesan conference tome 
months ago tha bishop proposed that 
some popular and simple reminder of 
tha war be Instituted so that tha hero- 
ism of England's soldier* and sailors 
might be brought home to heart and 
business. He recalled the beauty and 
simplicity of tha wayside shrines of 
Roman Catholic lands and suggested 
the Idea be borrowed. The easily 
shocked saw In this an assault on the 
sturdy traditions of tha English refor- 
mation. The bishop and a multitude 
of warm supporters, however, regard- 
ed It as a concession to the principle 
that every element of beauty Is wel- 
come that can raise our thoughts to 
heaven. 

A Reversion to Bybols. 

As a result the wayside shrine has 
come to London, and soon the leafy 
lanes of rural England will doubtless 
be studded with these pious memorials. 
Observers accordingly have remarked 
that religion Is not merely coming Into 
her own again, but she la reverting to 
ancient forma and symbols which long 
have been condemned as obsolete. 
There Is noted a steady reaction In fa- 
vor of symbolism as a means of refin- 
ing the spiritual sense and preserving 
tha quiet and retentive mind from the 
crowding and often demoralising dis- 
tractions of every day. 

One point In favor of drawing from 
tha church’s treasury this particular 
"old” thing la that it appears to have 
been suggested by Tommy Atkins him- 
self. It la referred to by a London cor- 
respondent of the Boston Transcript 
this way: 

“Thomas, with his keen eye for reali- 
ties, has noted how often the sacred 
emblem of the crucifix baa survived 
the battering of guns and tha destruc- 
tion of village churches. 

Tommy In a Pious Meed. 

“Our good friend Thomas has too 
hard a head to trouble himself with 
visions, and Indeed the stern actuali- 
ties of fighting leave him precious lit- 
tle time or Inclination for Indulgence 
In day dreams. What be has noticed, 
as wo con well believe, Is the frequen- 
cy of those wayside shrines which dot 
the landscape of France and still keep 
alive In cruel times the savor of an old 
world piety. 

“The acceptance ef the symbolic 
force of a simple object at s time of 
crisis In their life appears to have 
prompted the expression of a wish by 
British soldiers that some sort of 
counterpart of the wayside shrines of 
France might exist at home. Men and 
women accordingly have hastened to 
adopt the suggestion of the British 
Tommy. 

“Aa you pass along a seamy thor- 
oughfare in London, lined with stale or 
stuffy shops or monotonous tenements, 
you light upon a bit of wall that re- 
veals an object calculated to arrest 
all passersby," writes tha correspond- 
ent “It la a panel of wood a few fast 
square with a gabled porch to protect 
the contents from the rain, and usual- 
ly tha main feature la a Toll of honor' 
recording the names of men, soldiers 
or sailors, who have gone to war from 
this street or neighborhood, with a 
special mark for those who are slain 
or wounded.” 

One thing that has silenced the scof- 
fer and encouraged the timid In these 
matters Is the example of Queen Mary, 
the product of an ultra Protestant 
household, who has personally visited 
and prayed at some of the shrines In 
South Hackney, the heart of the wild 
northeast of London, and In parishes 
nearer home, and though a shrine Is no 
more Bacred because a king or queen 
has pruyed there, there Is an Innate 
disposition In all loyal folk to note the 
circumstance with satisfaction and 
spread the uews of It. 

MEMO RIAL TO POE. 

May Be Built on Richmond Collogo 
Campus. 

The old Literury Messenger building 
at Richmond, says the Virginian, the 
place where Edgar Allan Poe begun 
hla literary career, must be torn down. 
The committee which has been work- 
ing to preserve the structure as a me- 
morial to Poe will see that the build- 
ing Is torn down in auch a way as to 
render the materials available for the 
reconstruction. 

It was In this bouse, it will be re- 
called, that Poe wrote the first of hla 
great poema which became famous. It 
is possible that the council will provide 
sufficient funds for the rebuilding of 
the house. In all probability It will be 
built on the Richmond college campus 
at WeetbamptMi. 


EWW HI — For Meet Eating. 

A aott remarkable regulation affect 

lug the food aupply waa one which at- 
tained its full vigor during Bhtke 
* pea re's youth and BTilch, In view of 
bis early familiarity with the slaugh- 
ter house— there are seventeen refer- 
ences to the butcher's trade In the his- 
torical plays— must bav been brought 
particularly to hlo notice. This was 
the law, first enacted In 1849 and ex- 
tended In 1563, enforcing abstinence 
from flesh for political and economic 
reasons, not only In Lent and on Em- 
ber days. Vigils and Fridays, but also 
on Saturdays and even on Wednes- 
days. The object aimed $t In this leg- 
islation was the strengthening of the 
British navy through the encourage- 
ment of the fisheries, the North aea 
fisheries being regarded aa a gold mine 
which the Dutch were exploiting. In 
1668 four women who had a meal of 
meat In a London tavern daring Lent 
were eet In the stocks all night, and 
the woman who supplied them waa aet 
In the pillory. 

Wild Cotton. 

A common plant which grows In a 
■core of shapes and sices la the milk- 
weed. It la called milkweed from the 
milky Juice contained In the sterna. 
Some bear white blossoms, others pur- 
ple, while the stems and leavea have a 
variety of slses and shapes. After the 
blossoms disappear the plants bear 
seed pods, which are the “bangara” for 
the air scouts. 

Bach seed has a aet of wings of airy 
lint As the pods ripen and break 
open the wind lifts the light seeds and 
scatters them broadcast 

Nature came very near making a 
substitute for cotton when she pro- 
duced milkweed. In fact the plant Is 
known sometimes as “wild cotton.” 
But the lint In the seed pods has not 
the twist of cotton fiber and therefore 
cannot be used for aplnnlng. Never- 
theless It provides a satisfactory down 
for stuffing pillows, a use to which fre- 
quently It is applied.— Boston Journal. 


An Artiat’s Joke. 

Holman Hunt, who began life as a 
clerk to an auctioneer and estate 
agent, waa constantly drawing por- 
traits when he should have been draw- 
ing np leases, and in his chosen pro- 
fession he was never slow to seise the 
flying moment The windows In his 
room were made of ground glass, and 
as he had little to do he spent much 
of his time In drawing files upon its 
roughened surface. A blot of Ink suf- 
ficed for the body and some delicate 
pencil strokes for the wings, and at a 
distance the deception was perfect 
Day by day the number Increased, and 
one morning his employer came In, 
■topped before the window and ex- 
claimed: “I can't make out how It Is. 
Every day that I come Into this room 
there seem to ha more and mors files.” 
And, taking oat hit handkerchief, ha 
attempted to brush them away. 


New Zealand’s Qlaelera. 

The great also of the glaciers around 
Mount Cook, In New Zealand, baa been 
often remarked. The Tasman Is eight- 
een miles long, tbs Murchison ten 
miles, the Godley eight miles, the Muel- 
ler eight miles and the Hooker seven 
miles. Most of these glaciers have 
moraines of exceeding roughness, but 
the approaches to them are not steep, 
as Is usually the case with European 
glaciers. Tho southern Alpine snow 
line is only a little over 7,000 feet. 
Glacially polished rocks are rare, and 
In many ways the mountains are sin- 
gularly different from those of central 
Europe. 

Hlo Praotlee. 

“The footpad fired at you four times 
from a distance of twenty feet and yet 
missed youT* 

“Ob, not” replied the hero of the ad- 
venture. “I missed him. X have dodged 
so many automobiles and motorcycles 
that I had no difficulty in dodging tbs 
bullets.” — Kansas City Star. 


Missing Then. 

Father— Don't know tho French for 
cal; and yon had a French nune for 
years! Hopeful— But, dad, wo hadn’t 
got a cat when Adeie was with on— 
London Punch. 

There Were Other*. 

Redd — Ycu say he ran into debt 
when he got his carf Greene— Too; 
that waa the first thing h# ran Into.— 
Yonkers Statesman. 

444444444444444444 
♦ ♦ 

4 PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. 4 

+ ♦ 

4 Diet For Diabetes. 4 

4 A Kansas City doctor advises 4 
4 a diet of raw starch for diabetic 4 
4 patients. He places them on raw 4 
4 starch and water only for from 4 
4 one to four days, until they have 4 
4 burned all the sugar out of their 4 
4 systems. 4 

4 The Btarcb is given in the form 4 
4 of cornstarch, a rounding tea- 4 
4 spoonful stirred Into a glass of 4 
4 water three or four times a day. 4 
4 Or he lets them eat raw potatoes 4 
4 with a little salt. A dally apongo 4 
4 bath and rubdowu la the only 4 
4 other treatment 4 

4 A a soon as no more sugar can 4 
4 be detected he allows the patient 4 
4 to eat lettuce or celery with a 4 
4 little salt and a soft boiled egg. 4 
4 After awhile meat aud other veg- 4 
4 etablea are added to the diet All 4 
4 sugar and cooked starch are har- 4 
4 red until the patient has been 4 
4 augur free for several mouths. 4 
4 when a little toaut or bread la al- 4 
4 lowed, if the sugar returns the 4 
4 patient la put back on the raw 4 
4 starch aud water for a day or 4 
4 two. 4 

♦ 4 

444444444444444444 


highest Cash Prices n TVT17" 
Paid For JUiNIV 

For fourteen years I have enjoyed the confidence and patronage of 
the residents of Weymouth by allowing honest weight and paying 
highest cash prices. If you have junk of any kind on hand, a pos- 
tal will bring my team to your door promptly. 

Second hand automobiles bought end sold ; also second hand tires 
of ell sixes end makes. 

NATHAN STERN BERQ 

P. 0. Boi 65 Ext YYcjbmA 


Paint Sale Next Week 



“Made In New England” 

That feet le your guarantee that Bay State 
Paint* ere high quality. They have stood m 
the test of weather and wear for * 
many, many year*. 

Bay State liquid Petal 

for house and barn la far superior to or* 
dinary paint— covers more surface, holds 
its color and wears better. It Is made ac- 
cording to • long-tested scientific formula 
—hence, it la always mixed right and la al- 
ways dependable. Most practical painters 
prefer “Bay State" to mixing their own 
paint. Bay 8tat« Varnishes end Enamels 
ere of the seme high grade. 


Ask roar dealer tor Bay Mats Paint, 
for whatever nss yon want paint. If bs 
k doesn't handle It. send ns hla name. 
\ Please, til Ultra ted booklet, contain! ns 
/ valuable pain tins bin to, tret. 


PaM md Vmrmhh Madera 




F. S. HOBART 


Washington Square, 


Weymouthf Mast. 


NOW IS THE TIHE . . . 

To get a new Camera or a Kodak forJ the 
m ny Fall Pictures you wish to take. Get 
your Photographic Supplies at the Up-to- 
date store and be satisfied. We'll develop 
your films also 

WASHINGTON /-v sjr ^ m* |i“p| | WEYMOUTH 

SQUARE Vt n. 1 rl MASS. 


Put your money matters”on ajbusiness basis by 
establishing and maintaining close relations 
with a good bank 

Collection of deposits in Weymouth Tuesdays 
and Fridays 

Start a Checking Account— $300 balance draws 
2 per cent, interest 

Savings accounts go on interest monthly 

One Dollar starts an account 

Phone Randolph 250 and an officer of the Bank 
is always ready to call 

Open dally 9 A. M. to I P. M. 

Saturday 9 A. M. to 12 /l. 7 to 9 P. n. 

JAMES D. HENDERSON. Pros. PRANK W. VYE, Traaa. 


PREPAREDNESS 


The one word which is on the lips of every American at tho 
present time is “’Preparedness.” 

What preparation are you making lor your future? There 
is no stronger bulwark against tho allied enemies Worry and 
sickness than a good sized hank account. 

Start your Preparedness Campaign now by placing your sav- 
ings in our bank. You will be surprised to see how fust they 
will grow. Deposits received from $1 to $1,000. 

East W cy mouth Savings Bank 

EAST WEYMOUTH 

President, WILLIAM H. PRATT 
Vice-Presidents, T. H. EMERSON, EUGENE M. CARTER 
Clerk, JOHN A. MacFAUN Treasurer JOHN A. RAYMOND 


SAFE DEPOSIT B0XE5 FOR RENT 

Small Box $5 per year Large Box $10 per year 

BOARD OF INVESTMENT— T. H. Emmon, W. H. Pratt, Eugcua M. Carter. 
Bradford Hawes, fm. A. Drake, C B. Cuthing 

Bank opeu dally from U A.M. to 1 if M ; 2 to 6 l'.M , exteptlug Saturday, when 
the houra will be from 9 A.M to ID M. ooly. Monday eveuluga, for depoalta only, 
from 7 to 8.80. 

Depcaita placed ou Intercut ou the tenth of Jauuary, April, July and October. 
Deposits received on or before the thirteenth of the quarter are placed ou loter- 
eat from the above date- 










I 


WEYMOUTH GAZETTE AND TRANSCRIPT 


Fridaf, December l f 1916 


WANTS 

Anri othur daMlflttt “A<l«” am Inserted 
In thl* column at 25c f<»r f.mr Mn*?< Cash 
should accompany nil on** time “Aria " 

WANTED 

TY7ANTHD. f )irl* for g.-ncral homework, »i«n 
vv • hon*rkppp<-r. Apply to L. M. Flynn, 82 
Maple fit., Qnlocy. Flionr Qtilnry, 2236W. 38, It 

W ANTED. Light work about * man’l place, by 
middle Med man, who would atiprerlate a (rood 
hone, more than high wagea. Well recommended. 
Addreaa, E. T. N.,ll8 Commercial St., Kaat Wey- 
month. **.8° 

WANTED. People to know that it roata only 
▼▼ 26 i enta to make known their wanta In thfa 


FOR RENT 


Ht * y S. Mchtath. 

Henry 9. Mctnlokh, a popular young 
man of Weymouth, riled Friday night af* 
ter an lllrwxs of hut a few days. He wax 
taken suddenly III while In South Brain- 
tree the Sntidav night before. He ap- — - , " ~ 

reared to be Improving, hut Friday took of Central street 

an 111 torn and sank rapidly. Hr wax born . -*'«> O Dowd attended the Harvard- 
In Qulncv, Feb. 20, 1697, but had lived In > *le name. 

Weymouth nearly all hla life. He waa a “Mr*. Mae Keenan has been the guest 
aon of Mr. and Mrs. John A. McIntosh of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borlenghl. 
of 200 Washington street and they have —Clark Heed of Whalen, West \ irgln a 
the sympathy of everybody In their great has been renewing old acquaintances In 


SOUTH WEYHOUTH 


—Harold Cooney of Dorchester was 
the week end guest of Arthur McOrory 


! workers from the Old South church, one 
1 for carh Service, are to have charge of 
a division of fib seats for the present 
j Week In connection with the pastor. 

Next Thursday evening la to be Men’s 
Bible class night at Tabernacle and a good 
delegation of South Weymonlh men Is 
expected. 



T O LET. For bu«!nc«» 

of baUdtua at M He* sin 


purposes, tower floor 
et, Nortli Weymouth. 


a of baUdtngjtf M He* street, Nortli Weymouth, 
snnly to ft. II. whiting, M Res street, Nortli Wcy- 
«■ i. 37-40 

LET. Two modern tenements st Heath 

Weymouth, very henily to depot und electrics 
y for occupancy Dee. It. Apply 444 Mala 
e tract. Phone 44tJ. 17-40 

TO LET. Ilonse with all rooms, all improve- 

2 meats, 011.00 per month. Apply II. M. Clark 
94 Ticmont Street. 3S tf 

*1*0 LET, 81 x room tenement on Washington St 
1 Handy to stores, electric can, etc. Apply to 
Mrs. M. L Pratt, 70 Front Bt., Weymouth. 34 tf 

6 1 

TENEMENT to let. 0 rooms, hath, town water, ] 
1 gas. cement cellar. U. E. Lnddcn, 220 Shaw 1 
Street, East Braintree. Phone Braintree 490. 


TO LET. 6-room flats on (i radon 8L, Quincy 
■ . all improvements, $14 per month. 6 inlontes 
from Quincy square, 6 minutes to Fore River yard. 
Apply attfo Washington SL, Quincy. Telephone 
Quincy 163- W. 28 if 


FOR SALE 

APPLES FOR SALE. Baldwins $1.23 per 
*s bushel: Greenings at; Itussets 91 delivered. 
W. F. Nadcll, 108 Washington St. Phone, Wey. 
mouth S97W. 38, It 

lUfACHlNBS AND TOOLS FOR SALE. One 

XVA doable plnnger Simp Fastener machine ; ten 
gross snap fasteners for machine; one punching 
machine, 3 puuclica; one foot power rowing ma- 
chine; one large cutting hoard 40x30; quantity of 
gar pipe and fillings; one Kcaznr gas heater; one 
alt. motor, j h. p. ; one single trimmer power ma- 
chine. All in Arst class condition. Sold in lot or 
separately. For further particulars telephone 
'Weymouth 379M. 37-40 

|-|OUSE LOTS for sale cheap, good size; 4 on 
■ 1 Qnlncy Avenue, Ea«t Braintree, 2 on Hillside 
vend, East Braintree. F. II. Chandler, Summer 


the sympathy of everybody In their great * —The Ladles Social Circle of East Wey- 

loss. He waa a very ambitious young °*!L. * _ the mouth Congregatlonl church, will hold 

Md" two years -Men’s Day- services at the Unlversallst In the church veatry Wed- 

grammar school in 1912, and tao >iars . nesday and Thursdav, afternoon and eve- 

l..cr ... •r.M.I'd with honor, Jro a . £ hlle „ .I.* Dc«.mb., « ..a 7. U,.f»l .nd f.nc, 

SWUI-I. lb. onic. o. Ih, porchhhlng d.,. wUh O'r.d.Jo BUhr.h. o, 

d,r.r,„ eo. °' y adl.o. C',h 1C oo,p.h,. ° K.T.ur-1 of »«“*.«-« ««!.,, ,„d . dr.». Ih. 

University. The funeral took place from Tuesday night. . . 

his home on Washington street Tuesday ~ Mr - * nJ Mr9 - Walton D - Adrlancc of -Ur . .and Mrs Frank Sherman were 

•ftsrnnnn nmt an ittnnrtcii hv manv of Harrington, N. J. were guests of Mr. and the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wal- 
the friends, of the deceased, Includ- Mrs. A. J. Ducker of Main street, the past j«ce Ban croft of Dorchc8ter> Thanksglv- 

Ing the class of 1912, Hunt School. wcek ’ ... .. 

— Advertised mail at the local postofllce — u ~ o.,u. .# m.i.. — 


Ing the clasa of 1912, Hunt School. 

The service was conducted by Rev. Al- 
bert P. Wetson, paetor of the Union «*»■ week 19 for Mr9 - Charlotte Edklns, 
Congregational chnrch. Beautiful floral 8. Hopklnson and Mrs. Jenny Tottnan 

v m • X A BE - _ .9 * _ ... .r.1 1 la 


tributes were banked ntyut the casket. 

The Interment was at Village cemetery. v,9lUn K Mr. ai 
The bearers were Andrew and Lawrence °* M,ln 8trcet 
McIntosh of Quincy, Ellsworth Our, Phil- — Thfi ladles 
lip Havlland and Charles Clancy of this 


Ing Day. 

—Mrs. James Quinn of Chicago la visit- 
this week Is for Mrs. Charlotte Edklns, Ing her mother, Mrs. Austin Poole. 

S. Hopklnson and Mrs. Jenny Totman. — a very successful entertainment was 
—Mrs. Amanda A. Moore of Lowell Is g t Tcn by lhe childrens Bible Class Wcd- 
vlslttng Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McPhelres nesday evening, the twenty dollars that 


. they cleared Is to be used to pnrehase 
—The ladles of the Unlversallst church | hymnals for the church. 

— Mrs. P. H. Lotz spent Saturday and 


held s food sale In the Barnes’ office Sat- 


town, Clarence Doln of Boston Unlver- nrday In anticipation of their coming fair. Sunday wil h friends in Boston 

—Mrs. Leland Wlchenbach has recov- _ 


ered from a severe cold. 

—Harold Soule motored to New Haven, 


— The Sunday School Board will hold 
its regular business meeting after the 


Saturday where he witnessed the Harvard P r *F* r meeting this evening. 


SAVE ON YOUR COAL DILL! 

ASH BARRELS AND SIFTERS 

At the Hardware Store of 

F. W. STEWART 

Washington Square, Weymouth. 


Yale game. 


—Julian Rea who Is attending Amherst 


—Willis It. Putney now teaching at Agricultural College Is at his home for the 
Troy, N. II. Is spending the holiday week holidays. 


— The Epworth league will hold a bus- 
iness meeting and social In the church 


with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman 

Putney of Tower avenue. incss meeting and social In 

— Sidney U. Cook motored to New vestry, next Tuesday evening 
Haven, Saturday where he attended the 
Harvard-Yalc game. 

— J. W. Llnnehau is the owner of a 
new Jeffrey automobile. 

— Mr. aud Mrs. Carl W. Gridley attend- 
ed the Ilarvard-Yale game. 

“Al” Tunia has returned to Detroit 


We also supply glass for broken win- Michigan after a short stay wi 
dows; Locks, Door Knobs aud Hinges; ents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tutua 

I.. it -j ci ct... „ — Francis Carroll spent the t 

quality Hardware; Sleds, Skates and 


Special Revival Services. 

— J. W. Llnnehau is the owner of a . „ „ . . . , „ , . , . , 

, All Souls church of Bralutrec is to hold 

new Jeffrey automobile. . , , , . , , . , 

J . .. „ „ . > a series of revival services during the 

— Mr. aud Mrs. Carl W. Gridley attend- . , . . . 

.... , „ , J coming week, thus giving expression to 

ed the Harvard-^ ale game. . 

. m , * , _ , a movement which has been spreading 

»*• ii U p' a aS i returnL l<) etro 1 rapidly among our churches during the 
Michigan after a short stay with his par- pasI yi>ar Thc ccnlral meaning and mo- 


Struct, Weymouth. 28 if 

Apples For Sale 

Hand-picked Baldwin, $2.00 per bbl. 
delivered anywhere. VV. H. Bart- 
lett, 162 Essex St., Kapt Weymouth. 
Phone Weymouth 292 W. ss.io 

WOOD FOR SALE 

OAK AND MAPLE 

Also Hard and Pine Trash. 

Delivered anywhere In Weymouth at 
reasonable prices. 

C. Q. TIRRELL, 836 Washington St. 

Phone, Weymouth 595M. S8tf 


FOR SALE 

O.ic bluck liorsc, U00 llis.. $:< 0 . One Cadallac 
touriu); in , new ;lro», $160. Due It* 1 0 Flint 
truck, 1 -ton capacity, iu fiue coudlliuli, f600. 
Six new, inilch cowh; acvcral mure to come In 
the fall. Will exchange any of tic above or all 
for poultry. 11 (•. I*OX’E, Squuntuin. 

^Telephone Quincy 2207-M. 28 tf 


MISCELLANEOUS 

CONTRACTORS- Murcliose Son. Stoiif 
w innKon and concrete work of ull kiiuU, ^rnno- 
lithic walk', cTilers, ]>iaz/ ts, $tep« a lurlixtono Mil, 
rough work, etc,, grading and drain |ilp(*N laid. K*. 
tiiuatcf* given. Marietta Ave,. Knit Braintree, list f 


A Ilea and a ‘lly, in a flue, 
(Jut caught ; mo what could 
they do? 

Said the Ilea, “Let us lly,” 

Said the lly, “Let us llee,” 
So they flew thru a Haw in the 
Hue. 

1*. S. — Mending Hues is a gtsul 
prevention of fires, but an in- 
surance with 


quality Hardware; 
Gloves. 


— Francis Carroll spent thc week end in 
New York city. 

— Frank Horgan has taken a position 
at the Fore River Shipworks. 

— Mrs. Charles E. Taylor held a whist 
party at her home Friday night for the 
benefit of the cake table at the Universe* 
list fair. Mrs Ernest Trussed took first 

eilsoilytho Jew©l©r — Combination 3 doing doty in Wards 
has moved a few doors west on the owing to repairs being made on Comb. S 


REM O V A L 

Neilson, the Jeweler 


tive of this movement Is an awakening 
spiritual life which Seeks new outlets of 
effort and activity and which carries a 
message of life and power. 

The series of meetings will begin with 
the regular service on Sunday morning, 
Dec. 3 and will close with the regular ser- 
vice Sunday morning, Dec. 10'. There will 
be preaching each evening of the week In- 
tervening, except Tuesday and Saturday 
evenings. Speakers have been chosen who 


opposite side ol the street sod I. ,'tui .l.m for . Hr. „o dl.tlo«,,l.l,ed for their wtrho.t «,t.l- 


New Located at 729 Broad Street. Colombian street Friday night. 
New Goods and Novelties for the — The Ladles Social Circle of 

Holiday Trade. mouth Congregational chntch, 


Holiday Trade. mouth Congregational chntch, will hold 

Special attention given to repairing H 8 annual Fair, In the church vestry Wed- 
of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, also nesday and Thursday afternoon and eve- 
Optlcal work. n j D g December 6 and T. Useful and fancy 

Another store nt Sooth Weymouth at articles will be for sale. Sapper will be 


ity, originality and ernestness, as will be 

- ~ “ V. 'o , , seen by advertisement In this paper. A 

— The Ladles Social Circle of East Wey- , .. . . .. 

. _ » u special feature of the services will be the 

outh Congregational chutch, will hold . . . . _ . .. 

, .. . . . singing of hymns by the congregation 

i annual Fair, In the church vestry Wed- f * , / .. , „ ® " 

_ ’ . , under the leadership of Mr. Blunt. 



Depositors who are in Boston often may 
find it a convenience to leave their deposits 
with our Boston correspondents 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Federal Street 

NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK Devondrire Street 

Deposits left with either of the above banfc& for our 
credit will be immediately placed to the ctedit of the 
depositor on our books. We furnidi special deposit slips 
when desired 

B. A. Robinson, President EL W„ Jones* Treasurer 


Columbian Square. 37 40 

Corrjrrionwealtl] of Massachusetts. 
Norfolk as. Probate Court 


served. There will be a musical entertain- COTTELL— In East Weymouth, Nov. 23, 


ment the .first evening, and a drama the 
second. Season t ickets 35 cents. Single 
admission 20 cents. 


T O the heirs-at-law, next-of-kin. creditors, and Seoond Universalis! Church 
all other persons interested in the estate of i.Pnniilar amiiapmonta” ivl 


all otlier persons interested in the estate of 
CHARLES F. BLACKWELL 
late of Weymouth in said County, deceased, in- 


“I’opular amusements” will be thc ser- 
mon subject at thc Second Unlversallst 
church Sunday morning at 10.30. The 


a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. 
Cottell of Broad street. 
RICHARDSON— In Wellesley, Nov. 2C, 
a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. 
Richardson (Hazel Baker formerly of 
Weymouth.) 


MARRIED 


Carter’s 


I Union Suits 


Carter’s 


tes **! e: .... , . , .. pastor, Rev. Fred A. Line, will consider in 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said H .... 

Courttogrant a letter ol administration on the estate this sermon the proper attitude of the SAFA RIAN — ONOYIAN— In Providence 
of said deceased, to Alfred F. Blackwell of Wey- c {j Urc h toward the so-called popular R. I. Oct. 22, by V. Arshogouny. Ilagop 
mouth, in said County, without giving a surety on f .. , d , , Garabed Safariau of East Weymouth, 

his bond. , p , , , y ’ ^ , P “ V , g ! to Zabel Onoyian of East Providence. 


his bond. 


amusements of the day, card playing, 


You are hereby cited to appear at a Prolate Jaucitlg, the theatre, etc. Sunday School 


Court to be held. at Dedham, in said County of 
Norfolk, on thc twentieth day of December A. D. 


12 o’clock, Mrs. Gordon Willis, superin- 


1916, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, teudent. Y. 1*. C. U. meeting 3.30 ; sub- 


if any you have, why the same should not be gran 
ted. 

And said petitioner is hereby directed to give 
public notice thereof by publishing this citation 
once in each week, for three successive weeks, in 
the Weymouth Gazette, a newspaper published in 


ject, “Preparedness;” leader Helen I.ine 
At 7 o'clock Ulysses Sumner Mllburn, 
the uoted lecturer of Salem, will give his 
celebrated Illustrated lecture on “North- 


said Weymouth, the 1 last publication to be one day enl Ita ] yt Milan, Verona, and Venice.” 
at least before said Court. , .. , 


Witness, James H. Flint, Esquire, Judge of said 
Court, this twenty-seventh day of November A. 
D. 1916. 

3S.40 J. K. McCOOLE, Register. 

Invitation For Proposals 

'• for Printing Town Rep orts. 




a 






Office of the 
Selectmen of 
Weymouth. 


November 27, 11*16. 


1‘ropo-uU ure liearby iuvited for printing three 
thousand seven bundled aud fifty (3T5J) copies of 


Mr Milburu has proven a pojrular lec- 
turer iu South Weymouth, lie Is enter- 
taining, instructive and inspiring. His 
pictures, 100 of lhetu are most beautiful. 
Miss Mildred Burgess of Rockland will 
render a violin solo. 

The annual church fair will be glv u 
next week. ’ ’ 

Union Church Notes. 

Unlou church calls to worship at 
to 30 next Sunday. Sermon will be by 
the pastor, Rev. Ora Atw 111 Price. The 
church school has an Interesting and iu* 
s ructive program for all. The “men’s 
Claes that different" meets in the gym- 
na-ium at uoou. This Is for all men. 

Two men sat iu a Pennsylvania diner, 
businessmen. One queried “Where are 
you pulling for?” “Hartford," said Bob. 


|| » ^ o*mv ■ I luuuiiauu rvtfii iiuiitiiiu aini Itli; V u,u '/ 1 

l\ HQC^ll R \X/ I I the Annual Report of the Town of Weymouth for “On what business f Goini! up to ad- 

▼▼ U M w I 1,.. 1 til Jl I .n.sU v<,nnv 4 a ua r .ILxu-c • A xnca Huainiioo mo n tliurtt in tin. tnnit ami 


iu the best and only cure. 

Phone 79-W. 


Real Estate 


the year 1V16 and fur .pecial reports as follow s :■ 
Assessors, 60 copies 
Sctiool Couimittee, 200 copies 
Water Comiuissiouers, 60 copies 
Park Commissioner, 26 copies 
Tufts Library, 100 copies 
Town Treatur r, 26 copies 
Overseers of the Poor, 26 copies 


dress business men there in the men and 
religion campaign Say did you ever 
know that nearly all the big successful 
business men iu the United States are re- 
ligious?” “No, I didn’t" skeptically an- 
swered his companion, “I’m from Mis- 
souri — show me.” Theu Hob took him 


DIED. 


DYER— Iu East Weymouth, Nov. 29, Mrs. 
George W. Dyer of 811 Commercial 
street, aged 72 years. Funeral Sunday, 
Dec. 3, at 2 30 p. iu. Ttelatives aud 
friends invited. 

JlclNTOSII— In Weymouth, Nov. 24, 
Henry S., sou of John A and Catherine 
K. McIntosh of 299 Washington street, 
In his 2« :h year 

GOODIIUE— In Boston, Nov. 25, Louis 
M. Goobhue of East Braintree, aged 43 
years. 

LITCHFIELD— Iu NorthWeymouth.NoV. 
29, William G. LltchUeld of 7 Lovell 
street, aged 70 years. 

itOnOLPII— In North Weymouth, Nov. 
80, Mrs. Mary Rodolph of Newton 
street. 

COUBO— In East Weymouth, Nov. 20, 
Emma, daughter of Antonio and Nellie 
Corbo of 138 Lake Street, aged 1 year, 
2 months. 


VE MAKE TK\S SP6EC 
tVEItV DAV \J 


r 

* V 


m if 


I if 

I I m 


0 JC.*» I; i 

11 An 

i| ieH 


H Union 
Suits 


50c to $2.50 

Shirts and Drawers 

50c to $2.00 

Hosiery Cotton 

15c to 25c 

Hosiery Wool 

25c, 29e, 50c 


Shirts, 


Collars, 



Gloves. 


Union 

Suits 


C. R. DENBROIDER 


WHITE STORE 


750 BROHD ST. 


^kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM 

j Wemake it easy \ 


The price per page for aii e dition of 3750 uopicn . 

of the Town Ueport ii aoked, of which thirty copies j *rOUDd from city to city, from tOWD to 
than be in hard cover*, cloth. j town, and showed him w ho’s w ho in a 

The report of the year 1816 u to be taken a. a business and religious way, a tale of a 
atandurd iu regard to quality of paper, form, type thousand cities. “Gee Whiz” exclaimed 
•:e. bis companion. “I never thought much 

The book, to be delivered at the expente of the about It l*efore, but that is certsiuly a; 
printer, on or before February 20 , 1917 o. follow. :- revelation to me.” The “men’s class” 




his Bunk encourages thc useful habit of 
economy — making it easy for everybody 
to save money hy opening savings 
accounts. 


AND 


office oi Selectmen, 360 (.upiet, To inch i>eriioa» j provides opportunity for men w ho want 


Insurance 

Thomas J. White 

Caatnl Sq. East Weymouth 


in Ward One at in»y l*e deaignated, 660 copier to be classed In “WhoS Who.” 

Ward*, U6o copie*; Wards, 7oo copie*; Ward The Christian Endeavorers hold their 
4, 469 copies; Ward 6, 660 copie.. services 8t 0 O’clock 

All proposal* made iu re*pua*e to tin* call mu*t q|j &outh Church Note*. 
l>e relieved at the office of tbe kclectmcu on or __ ,, 

before Tae.day, December *6. 19i« at 2 o’clock 1*. The pastor W ill preach butlday lUOm- 
M.toin*ure cou.ideratiun. iug at 10.30. Sunday School al J2. Rev. 

No propou.1. will be con*idercd uuleu thc part- johuW. Lees will lead the Mens Bible 
.« making tne *ame are prepared to do tbe print- cljus OD the bludy of U eVe l atlollbi the Bub . 
iug berem caUed for m tbe Town of Weymoulb. , . . ... . „ n,..i . .. . 

AU proof, to be delivered for reading at tbe office 1** ‘ Je8U, ‘ CijrUl lhe f iri>l H‘e 


Old South Church Notes. 

The pastor will preach Sunday morn- 
ing at 10.30. Sunday School at 12. Rev. 
John W. Lees will lead the Mens Bible 
class on the study of Revelations, the sub- 


of the Selectmen. 

Tbe Selectmen reaen e tbe right to reject any 
and Al tbe propo»«i*. 

By order of the Selectmen of Weymouth. 

Ba*nro*i> Uawa*, 

81, 40 Secretary 


last.” Consecration meeting of the c. E. 
at 0 F M , ou “ The consecration of bus- 
iness life." Gospel service at 7 will con- 
sider the interest iu the Sunday campaign. 

Iu Tabernacle assignments personal 


PAIR. M4D SQUARE, 

O NE little speech that we have 
learned by heart, and each day 
we repeat it, because it seems to 
please our friends, tbe public, because 
each day he pays us a visit and goes 
away happy, is this— “Welcome to 
our store. Buy our foods aud you’ll 
w ant more.” 


Batts d Bumphrsy 

CHOICE GROCEBIES 
Weymouth Center 


We invite especially the savings of young men 
who intend to rise iu the world — the savings of 
workingmen, employes und salaried persons who 
desire to provide against accident, sickness und 
old age. 

No matter how small your account you will 
receive the same polite und careful attention as 
if it were the lurgest in the Bank. 


1 “WE PAY YOU TO SAVE” ! 

j QUINCY TRUST COMPANY j 

^ Opposite Alpha Hall